document.querySelector

var el = document.querySelector(".myclass");
//Pretend there is a <p> with class "example"
const myParagraph = document.querySelector('.example');
//You can do many this with is
myParagraph.textContent = 'This is my new text';/*The querySelector() method returns the first element that matches a specified 
CSS selector(s) in the document. Note: The querySelector() method only returns 
the first element that matches the specified selectors. To return all the 
matches, use the querySelectorAll() method instead.*/

// for example 

//for class
document.querySelector(".ClassName")

// for id 
document.querySelector("#ID")

// etc.const content = document.querySelector('.content');

const towns = ['Helsinki', 'Espoo', 'Vantaa'];

towns.forEach(city => {
    content.innerHTML += `<p>${city}</p>`;
});var x = $(".yourclass")[0];
console.log('jq' + x);
var y = document.querySelector(".yourclass");
console.log('js' + y);<div id="foo\bar"></div>
<div id="foo:bar"></div>

<script>
  console.log('#foo\bar');               // "#fooar" (\b is the backspace control character)
  document.querySelector('#foo\bar');    // Does not match anything

  console.log('#foo\\bar');              // "#foo\bar"
  console.log('#foo\\\\bar');            // "#foo\\bar"
  document.querySelector('#foo\\\\bar'); // Match the first div

  document.querySelector('#foo:bar');    // Does not match anything
  document.querySelector('#foo\\:bar');  // Match the second div
</script>