From a performance perspective, that would double the amount of work for every selector. Going from jQuery to Vanilla JS is mostly about being more performant, so that looks like an anti-pattern.
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From a performance perspective, that would double the amount of work for every selector. Going from jQuery to Vanilla JS is mostly about being more performant, so that looks like an anti-pattern.
Can you explain how would that be the double amount of work? It's just one extra call.
It's 2 calls instead of one, so it's double.