Difference between revisions of "DOM Controls that do things"

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Line 71: Line 71:
b.onclick = ()=>{
b.onclick = ()=>{
   b.style.color = i.value;
   b.style.color = i.value;
}
document.body.append(i,b);
</pre>
</div>
==Do some maths==
An '''input''' element can be a text box.
*You can turn a string into a number with the parseInt function
<div class=qu>
<pre class=usr>
let i = document.createElement('input');
i.value = 21;
let b = document.createElement('button');
b.innerText = 'click to double';
b.onclick = ()=>{
  let r = document.createElement('div');
  r.innerText = parseInt(b.value) + 1;
  document.body.append(r);
}
document.body.append(i,b);
</pre>
<pre class=ans>
let i = document.createElement('input');
i.value = 21;
let b = document.createElement('button');
b.innerText = 'click to double';
b.onclick = ()=>{
  let r = document.createElement('div');
  r.innerText = parseInt(b.value) * 2;
  document.body.append(r);
}
}
document.body.append(i,b);
document.body.append(i,b);
</pre>
</pre>
</div>
</div>

Revision as of 23:06, 4 September 2021




A button

When the user clicks the button the DOM gets changed.

let b = document.createElement('button');
b.innerText = 'click me';
b.onclick = ()=>{
  document.body.append('Hello world');
}
document.body.append(b);
let b = document.createElement('button');
b.innerText = 'click me';
b.onclick = ()=>{
  document.body.append('Hello World!');
}
document.body.append(b);

An input box and a button

The user can change the text that gets echoed.

let i = document.createElement('input');
i.value = 'New York ';
let b = document.createElement('button');
b.innerText = 'click me';
b.onclick = ()=>{
  document.body.append(i.value);
}
document.body.append(i,b);
let i = document.createElement('input');
i.value = 'New York ';
let b = document.createElement('button');
b.innerText = 'click me';
b.onclick = ()=>{
  document.body.append(i.value);
  document.body.append(i.value);
}
document.body.append(i,b);

Change Color

An input element can be a text box.

  • In this example the text box is created and given a default value
  • The user can change that value.
  • The button text should get changed to the color of the moment. You can do that with the line:
 b.style.color = i.value;
let i = document.createElement('input');
i.value = 'green';
let b = document.createElement('button');
b.innerText = 'click me';
b.onclick = ()=>{
}
document.body.append(i,b);
let i = document.createElement('input');
i.value = 'green';
let b = document.createElement('button');
b.innerText = 'click me';
b.onclick = ()=>{
  b.style.color = i.value;
}
document.body.append(i,b);

Do some maths

An input element can be a text box.

  • You can turn a string into a number with the parseInt function
let i = document.createElement('input');
i.value = 21;
let b = document.createElement('button');
b.innerText = 'click to double';
b.onclick = ()=>{
  let r = document.createElement('div');
  r.innerText = parseInt(b.value) + 1;
  document.body.append(r);
}
document.body.append(i,b);
let i = document.createElement('input');
i.value = 21;
let b = document.createElement('button');
b.innerText = 'click to double';
b.onclick = ()=>{
  let r = document.createElement('div');
  r.innerText = parseInt(b.value) * 2;
  document.body.append(r);
}
document.body.append(i,b);