I'm new to AngularJS, coming from a jQuery background and I have a situation I've solved but only by including jQuery in an AngularJS function.  Something just doesn't feel right doing this and I was hoping someone could tell me if there's a better way. (This is all code I have inherited and have amended to enable new functionality)I have 2 checkboxes, let's call them 'Notary' and 'Login'. If I enable Notary, then Login must get enabled and also disabled so the user can't uncheck it.The ASPX looks like: <label class=typ3>Enable INKWRX Login:</label> <dw-checkbox class=notarylogin name=UserHasPassword ng-model=user.Details.HasPassword ></dw-checkbox><label class=typ3>Notary:</label><dw-checkbox name=notary id=notary ng-model=user.ExtraData.userPermissions.notary.allowed ng-click=amendNotary(user.ExtraData.userPermissions.notary.allowed)></dw-checkbox>When the dw-checkbox directive is invoked, it renders a checkbox input element for each dw-checkbox tag like this: //this directive adds behaviour for showing ticks and cross images in viewMode and an editable checkbox in editmode    app.directive(dwCheckbox, function ($rootScope) {        return {            restict: 'E',            require: 'ngModel',            template: '<input name=name type=checkbox ng-model=model />',            scope: {                model: '=ngModel',                name: '=name'            },            link: function (scope, element, attrs, ngModel) {                //render the field according to the mode and the current value of the model                function render() { ...does the rendering..}and my amendNotary function which does the checkbox disabling looks like this (I amended another directive to add an inklogin class to the Login checkbox):$scope.amendNotary = function(value) {       if (value === true) {           $scope.user.Details.HasPassword = true;           $('.inklogin').attr('disabled', true);       } else {           $scope.user.SignatureText = Signature:;           $('.inklogin').attr('disabled', false);       }    }Is there an obvious cleaner way of doing this, or is mixing jQuery with Angular generally regarded as okay?
Tying the enablement of one checkbox to another using AngularJS and jQuery
javascript;jquery;angular.js;form