I'm trying to change the text of a button using this code, but I'm not getting any reaction. This should be good, looking at everything I've read through - but it doesn't change the text. What am I doing wrong here?
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
<script>
function changeText() {
document.getElementById('myButton').value = "New value";
}
</script>
</head>
<body>
<button id="myButton" onclick="changeText()">Change my text!</button>
</body>
</html>
You need to set the 'innerHTML' property instead:
function changeText() {
document.getElementById('myButton').innerHTML= "New value";
}
You can specify a value on the button but it's not used very often. In your case you want to the text of the button to change. So innnerHTML is your friend. See this page for more details.
Also note that you could use 'innerText' in IE as well but it is not supported in Firefox (and probably not in some other as well).
'textContent' can also be an option but that one is not supported in older browsers (before 2011). So innerHTML is the safest option.
Buttons can have a value but what is displayed is the HTML inside of the button, which is what you want to change. Better use innerHTML:
function changeText() {
document.getElementById('myButton').innerHTML = "New value";
}
What the other answers said, plus this: buttons generated by the <input> element have a value! That may be where the confusion is coming from:
<input type="button" value="Button Text" id="button42"></input>
What you have is a:
<button>Button Text</button>
element, which is something else; hence innerHTML, not value.
Related
What I'm attempting to do is add an HTML button that will trigger as really simple javascript function.
Essentially onclick, I want to see if a field contains a value of 0.00 - if so remove that value. Or, if the field does not contain data, add in the value of 0.00 so it should alternate between those two values.
<html>
<head>
</head>
<body>
<button onclick="ReCalc">Re-Calculate Balance</button>
<script>
function ReCalc() {
var BalanceWriteOff = Xrm.Page.getAttribute("jucy_balancewriteoff").getValue();
if ((BalanceWriteOff) ==null)
Xrm.Page.getAttribute("balancewriteoff").setValue("0");
Xrm.Page.data.entity.save();
if ((BalanceWriteOff) =="0")
Xrm.Page.getAttribute("jucy_balancewriteoff").setValue(null);
Xrm.Page.data.entity.save();
return;
}
</script>
</body>
</html>
When I try to run this on the form where the HTML element has been placed. Nothing is happening. I've thrown in some break points at the var and both if statements and I'm not getting a break when I'm triggering the onclick event.
I'm kind of stumped here. If anyone has any insights for me that would be awesome
Oops! In your onclick attribute you forgot to invoke the method.
To fix this, simply change onclick="ReCalc" to onclick="ReCalc()".
Here's a code pen to show you it works now - https://codepen.io/trentrand/pen/Jyomgr
To access CRM form fields from an HTML web resource, add this script to the HTML:
<script src="ClientGlobalContext.js.aspx" type="text/javascript"></script>
and prepend "parent" to the Xrm.Page object:
parent.Xrm.Page.getAttribute("jucy_balancewriteoff").getValue();
I want to create a website which can tell the circumference of a circle when the user inputs the radius. I've done the code, but its not working. Can you tell me why?
<html>
<head>
</head>
<body>
<form id="ty">
Give radius: <input type="number" input id="radius">
</form>
<p id="sum"> htht </p>
<button type="button" onclick="my()"> Click on me</button>
<script>
Function my() {
var r= document.getElementById("radius");
var a= r*2;
document.getElementById("sum").innerHTML=a;
}
</script>
</body>
</html>
I am getting an error "NaN" when I click on the button
Working HTML demo:
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html lang="en">
<head>
<meta http-equiv="Content-Language" content="en">
<meta charset="UTF-8">
<title>Radius to Circumference</title>
</head>
<body>
<form name="ty">
<ol>
<li>Give radius: <input type="number" name="radius"></input></li>
<li><input type="button" onClick="my();" value="convert"></input></li>
<li>Get circumference: <input type="number" name="sum"></input></li>
</ol>
</form>
<script LANGUAGE="Javascript">
function my() {
var r = document.ty.radius.value*1;
var a = r*2;
document.ty.sum.value = a;
}
</script>
</body>
</html>
when writing HTML, you should be certain to use proper semantics.
Specify a doctype, character set and language!
avoid using buttons that say things like "Click on me!" This is
redundant because the user has to read what they're going to do
before they do it. Instead, write what the button will do
on the button itself (in this case, "Convert" is what I used).
you did not include a title in your head.
and are two different elements with different
purposes. In this case, you want .
"function" should not be capitalized.
your r variable did not contain the number the user put in, but
rather, contained all the properties of the input element. You never
specified you wanted the number it contained, so instead, the
variable r contained all the information it could obtain about the
"radius" element including it's colour, it's size, and other useless
things you don't need. You are looking for it's value, hence why I
added .value on the end of that line.
I also added *1 to the end of r's line, so that if the user by
any chance did not enter a valid number, Javascript will correct that
issue (multiplying by one gives the same result but parsed into a number).
you were using the p element for the sum, but that wouldn't be a
paragraph now, would it?
I used an ordered list to add 1, 2, and 3 to the beginning of each
step.
I think you mean:
var r = document.getElementById("radius").value;
getElementByID returns the element, not its value. element*2 = NaN.
You want.
var r = document.getElementById("radius").value;
Also, you might want to parse the integer just in case:
var r = parseInt(document.getElementById("radius").value);
Very simple, from HERE you can find you need to change:
var r= document.getElementById("radius");
to
var r= document.getElementById("radius").value;
You have written whith uppercase F the function, note that the
javascript is case sensitive.
the value of the input element can get using the .value property.
in the input form element does not need twice using the input
keyword, only once on begin.
Here is a nicer way to write that, with some minor improvements.
it's preferred to write the javascript in the head.
by defining the various elements onload later you have faster&easier access to them.
also inline javascript is not suggested, don't write js inside html attributes.
Then talking about your errors:
function is not Function
document.getElementById('radius') should be document.getElementById('radius').value
<html>
<head>
<script>
var radiusBox,sumBox,button;
function my(){
sumBox.innerHTML=radiusBox.value*2
// the use of textContent is more appropiate but works only on newer browsers
}
window.onload=function(){
radiusBox=document.getElementById('radius');
sumBox=document.getElementById('sum');
button=document.getElementById('button');
button.onclick=my
}
</script>
</head>
<body>
<form id="ty">
Give radius:<input type="number" id="radius">
</form>
<p id="sum">Enter a number</p>
<button id="button">Click on me</button>
</body>
</html>
writing it this way it is compatible with every browser that supports javascript, a newer proper way would be using addEventListener to add the load and the click handler thus also allowing you to add multiple event handlers, but old ie's wouldn'ty work.also textContent could have prblems...
DEMO
http://jsfiddle.net/frma0zup/
if you have any questions just ask.
When using the JSfiddle interpreter, the button and input field appear in the 'result' box, however there doesn't seem to be any response to the script. I tried other interpreters, such as that of the W3School, and while it does give me an indication that the function is in fact being called, the result seems to only be the default case, and even that only appears for a fraction of a second before the entire field along with the button and input disappear (Worth noting the text I input does not appear in the paragraph, and 'fruitT' seems to be ignored -- so most likely there is an issue with the passing of info between the input field, the button and the function.)
The logic seems pretty straightforward to me and I've looked at other examples -- however I am new to JS so I've potentially overlooked some syntax. Hoping somebody could give me a push in the right direction. Thanks!
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<body>
<form action="#">
<input id="fruit">
<button onclick="myFunc('fruit')">Enter</button>
</form>
<p id="here"></p>
<script>
function myFunc(fruitT){
switch (fruitT){
case "Oranges":
document.getElementById("here").innerHTML = ("Oranges are $0.59 a pound.");
break;
case "Apples":
document.getElementById("here").innerHTML = ("Apples are $0.32 a pound.<br>");
break;
default:
document.getElementById("here").innerHTML = ("Sorry, we are out of " + fruitT + ".<br>");
}
}
</script>
</body>
</html>
A button inside a form submits the form, as it's default type is submit, reloading the page.
You probably also want to pass the inputs value to the function, not just the string 'fruit'
change this line
<button onclick="myFunc('fruit')">Enter</button>
to
<button type="button" onclick="myFunc(document.getElementById('fruit').value)">Enter</button>
FIDDLE
<button onclick="myFunc('fruit')">Enter</button>
Passes the string "fruit" to your function, which would then hit default.
<button onclick="myFunc(fruit)">Enter</button>
Would run the function with the variable fruit, if it exists.
Here is my code:
<html>
<head>
<script type="text/javascript">
var x= document.getElementById("2").value;
document.getElementById("1").innerHtml = x;
</script>
</head>
<body>
<p hidden="hidden" id="2">This paragraph should be hidden.</p>
<p>This is a visible paragraph.</p>
<p><b>Note:</b> The hidden attribute is not supported in IE.</p>
<p id="1"></p>
</body>
</html>
in this code i have a hidden tag as you can see. I want that the javascript code read text value of the p tag with an id 2 and then print the same value to other <p> tag wiht id="1". But this is not working. Earlier i even tried to use nodeValue but also this is not working and when i checked out in google developer tool then it was showing an error as following:
Cannot read property 'value/nodeValue' of null
please note:
after a quick experiment i noted that after adding a event handler <body onload="y();>" there was no error but there was no expected result!
please help!
hidden is an input element type, not a p attribute:
<input type="hidden" id="2" value="This input should be hidden." />
There are three problems:
there is no innerHtml, innerHTML is the correct syntax.
the hidden "p" does not have a value, it is not an input field. use innerHTML for accessing it.
your javascript code runs before the browser knows about paragraps, so they don't exist when you want them to be accessed. put javascript after the paragraphs or run the code after the page is loaded.
this should work:
<html>
<head>
</head>
<body>
<p hidden="hidden" id="2">This paragraph should be hidden.</p>
<p>This is a visible paragraph.</p>
<p><b>Note:</b> The hidden attribute is not supported in IE.</p>
<p id="1"></p>
<script type="text/javascript">
var x= document.getElementById("2").innerHTML;
document.getElementById("1").innerHTML = x;
</script>
</body>
</html>
Don't use numbers for ID.
Try something like <p id="hello"></p>
I think you need to change your tag to then you can set a CSS class with .hidden { display:none; }.
Wrap your Javascript in a function and call it when you need to or go back to your
Also as Maaz said, try not to use numbers in your ID's.
var hiddenValue = document.getElementById('2').innerHTML;
document.getElementById('1').innerHTML = hiddenValue;
The problem with this (and if you try and style it also) is that classes and ID's should not start with (or include) numbers.
Rename your ID's to one and two and then update your javascript accordingly.
e.g
<p id="one">Some stuff</p>
Also hidden cannot be used with a p element as it's for inputs only.
You're better off using display:none; in CSS.
If you NEED to access it via css as a number, you can use
[id='1']{
/*code*/
}
but your javascript still wont work.
As James has pointed out, using numbers for ID's is perfectly valid in HTML5.
I wrote the following code:
<form name=f>
<input type=button value="Button1" onclick=b1click()>
<input type=button value="Buttone2" onclick=b2click()>
<script language=javascript>
function b1click()
{
f.action="Login.jsp";
f.submit();
}
function b2click()
{
f.action="Logout.jsp";
f.submit();
}
</script>
</form>
This works code properly in Internet Explorer but the action does not work in Mozilla Firefox 3.6.2. How to solve this problem? Please any one help me.
I know this will sound snide, but the truth of the matter is: it's not 1995 anymore.
That code would have worked great a decade ago, but standards and specifications have changed significantly since then.
Lets start from the top:
<form name=f>
All html attribute values should be enclosed in quotes. For consistency sake, use double quotes: <form name="f"> is much better.
<input type="button" value="Button1" onclick="b1click()">
Avoid inline-script events. If the functionality ever changes, or you want to remove a function, you'll have to go through every page and adjust the function. A better way is to give the button an ID, and add the onclick event via scripts:
HTML:
<input type="button" value="Button1" id="button1">
JS:
document.getElementById('button1').onclick = b1click;
Now the script's turn:
<script language=javascript>
You should use the type attribute with a valid MIME type. Additionally, whenever possible, move your scripts to an external script file. When that's not possible, make sure to either XML encode your script, or encase it in CDATA tags:
<script type="text/javascript" src="path/to/script.js"></script>
OR
<script type="text/javascript">
/* <![CDATA[ */
... some code ...
/* ]]> */
</script>
Finally the real issue with your script.
The f property you're referencing is a member of the document, and not the window. I believe IE will put the reference on both, but it's just not safe to rely on either behavior.
Give the form an ID: <form id="f">, and get the element from the b[12]click functions
function b1click()
{
var f = document.getElementById('f');
f.action = 'Login.jsp';
f.submit();
}
First off, change that name="foo" to id="foo". Names are mostly used within the form itself.
Now, try to reference your form using document.formID, not just formID. formID is a variable, which is undefined, but document.formID is the actual form element:
function b1click()
{
document.f.action="Login.jsp";
document.f.submit();
}
function b2click()
{
document.f.action="Logout.jsp";
document.f.submit();
}
Give form an id and refer to it using:
var form = document.getElementById('formId');
You should quote the input attributes, or any attributes for that matter. And your script does not belong AFTER the form, e.g. in body, but rather in the HEAD element.
This works in IE, Firefox and Chrome.
<html>
<head>
<script language="javascript">
function b1click()
{
f.action="Login.jsp"; // better is document.f., but f. appears to work as well
f.submit();
}
function b2click()
{
f.action="Logout.jsp";
f.submit();
}
</script>
</head>
<body>
<form name="f">
<input type="button" value="Button1" onclick="b1click()">
<input type="button" value="Buttone2" onclick="b2click()">
</form>
</body>
</html>
There are a couple ways to reference your form.
If you define your form as <form name="Login" id="LoginFrom"></form>,
Method 1
If your form is the only one in the page, you can use:
document.forms[0].action = 'Login.jsp';
Method 2
If your form is not the only one form in the page, you can use the form name to reference the form, such as
document.Login.action = 'Login.asp';
Method 3
The form can also be referenced with DOM function getElementByID.
document.getElementByID('LoginForm').action = 'Login.asp'