I think the most straight-forward way to do it is by using a smart jQuery highlight plugin I came across. After applying it, you'll be able to do what you're after. Below is an example, with a link to a live fiddle at the end:
HTML
<p>Some examples of how to highlight words with the jQuery Highlight plugin. First an example to demonstrate the default behavior and then others to demonstrate how to highlight the words Facebook and Twitter with their own class names. Words will be highlighted anywhere in the DOM, one needs only to be specific on where the script should look for the words. It supports case-sensitivity and other options, like in the case of YouTube.</p>
CSS
p { line-height: 30px; }
span { padding: 4px; }
.highlight { background-color: yellow; }
.facebook { background-color: #3c528f; color: white; }
.twitter { background-color: #1e9ae9; color: white; }
.youtube { background-color: #be0017; color: white; }
Highlight Plugin (needs to be loaded after jQuery
and before the JavaScript
below)
<script type="text/javascript" src="http://github.com/bartaz/sandbox.js/raw/master/jquery.highlight.js"></script>
JS
// default
$("body p").highlight("default");
// specify class name (not case sensitive)
$("body p").highlight("twitter", { className: 'twitter' });
$("body p").highlight("facebook", { className: 'facebook' });
// specify class name (case sensitive)
$("body p").highlight("YouTube", { className: 'youtube', caseSensitive: true });
Include this JavaScript
at the bottom of the page (before the body
closing tag so that you don't need to use the function below:
$(document).ready(function() {
// unnecessary if you load all your scripts at the bottom of your page
});
Fiddle for the win! :)
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