| title | HTMLGeolocationElement: isValid property | |
|---|---|---|
| short-title | isValid | |
| slug | Web/API/HTMLGeolocationElement/isValid | |
| page-type | web-api-instance-property | |
| status |
|
|
| browser-compat | api.HTMLGeolocationElement.isValid |
{{APIRef("Navigation API")}}{{SeeCompatTable}}
The isValid read-only property of the {{domxref("HTMLGeolocationElement")}} interface returns a boolean value indicating whether the associated {{htmlelement("geolocation")}} element is valid or invalid (blocked).
When a blocker is active on a <geolocation> element, it is prevented from functioning (invalid), either temporarily or permanently, depending on the reason.
You can return the reason why it is invalid via the {{domxref("HTMLGeolocationElement.invalidReason")}} property — see that page for a full list of possible reasons.
A boolean value:
- If
true, the<geolocation>element is valid and functional, meaning that it can be used to request location data. - If
false, the<geolocation>element is invalid and non-functional, meaning that it can't be used to request location data.
Defaults to false.
<geolocation></geolocation>const geo = document.querySelector("geolocation");
console.log(geo.isValid);
// true, provided the `<geolocation>` element is not blocked in some waySee the {{domxref("HTMLGeolocationElement.invalidReason")}} page for a more complete example involving isValid.
{{Specifications}}
{{Compat}}
- {{htmlelement("geolocation")}} element