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In JavaScript, everything is 'truthy' or 'falsy', and for numbers 0 (and NaN) means false, everything else true. So you could write:

if ($(selector).length)

You don't need that >0 part.

In JavaScript, everything is 'truthy' or 'falsy', and for numbers 0 means false, everything else true. So you could write:

if ($(selector).length)

You don't need that >0 part.

In JavaScript, everything is 'truthy' or 'falsy', and for numbers 0 means false, everything else true. So you could write:

if ($(selector).length)

You don't need that >0 part.

In JavaScript, everything is 'truthy' or 'falsy', and for numbers 0 (and NaN) means false, everything else true. So you could write:

if ($(selector).length)

You don't need that >0 part.

In JavaScript, everything is truthy or falsy and for numbers, 0 means false, everything else true. So you could write:

if ($(selector).length)

and you don't need that > 0 part.

In JavaScript, everything is 'truthy' or 'falsy', and for numbers 0 means false, everything else true. So you could write:

if ($(selector).length)

You don't need that >0 part.