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@cootheadFeb 20.2016 — #Hi there net777,
[indent]
and a warm welcome to these forums. ?
If[color=navy][i]"PluralSight"[/i][/color] advocate the [color=navy][i]"innerText"[/i][/color] object, look elsewhere for tuition.
The[color=navy][i]"innerText"[/i][/color] object was introduced by Microsoft and is not a W3C standard.
It's implementation varies across browsers, and some may render it.
Importantly though, the Firefox browser does not support[color=navy][i]"innerText"[/i][/color] at all.
No,[color=navy][i]"Javascript"[/i][/color] is [color=navy][i]"Javascript"[/i][/color] and [color=navy][i]"HTML"[/i][/color] is [color=navy][i]"HTML"[/i][/color] .
The former may be used to manipulate the latter. ?
As for[color=navy][i]"Javascript"[/i][/color] tuition, try this site...
[indent][url=http://javascriptexample.net/]JavaScript By Example[/url] [/indent]
The author - ( [b]felgall[/b] ) - is well known contributor at many coding forums.
[/indent]
[i]coothead[/i]@cootheadFeb 20.2016 — #Hi there net777,
[indent]
There is nothing wrong with your English that I am aware of. ?
I cannot say the same about mine though. ?
I can see no good reason to pay for[color=navy][i]"HTML"[/i][/color] or [color=navy][i]"HTML"[/i][/color] tuition,
especially from a site that blatantly advocates bad practices.
There are plenty of free tutorials online from which to choose.
No,[color=navy][i]"HTML"[/i][/color] is not and never will be dynamic.
Are you certain that is what the author proposed?
If so, look elsewhere for more reliable information. ?
[/indent]@cootheadFeb 20.2016 — #Hi there net777,
[indent]
Well, that is extremely unfortunate for the students. :eek:
I would suggest that they strongly complain about
this moronic intransigence. :rolleyes:
[/indent]@cootheadFeb 20.2016 — #Hi there net777,
[indent]
This part...
..is HTML and this part...
...is JavaScript.
It is best practise to put the JavaScript into an external file,
and let's say it's been named [i]"geolocation.js"[/i].
The HTML will then become...
[/indent]
[i]coothead[/i]
HTML5 or Javascript
Hi! I started a course for HTML5 basics.
I know a little about DOM an know that you can use Javascript to access and change elements.
In the HTML5-course they use this code (can’t see all because I use the trial-account at PluralSight)
[CODE]var items = document.getElementsByClassName(“example”), log = document.getElementsById(‘log’);
log.innerText = items.length + ‘ “Item” + elements’;
The teacher says that this is pure HTML5.
So my questions:
If it is pure HTML5, when should I use this and when should I use Javascript or other?
I guess that items are an array? Could someone explain the code in detail?
You cant use variables in HTML5, or can you?
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@cootheadFeb 20.2016 — #Hi there net777,[indent]
and a warm welcome to these forums. ?
If
The
It's implementation varies across browsers, and some may render it.
Importantly though, the Firefox browser does not support
[color=navy]The teacher says that this is pure HTML5.[/color] [/quote]
No,
The former may be used to manipulate the latter. ?
As for
[indent]
The author - ( [b]felgall[/b] ) - is well known contributor at many coding forums.
[/indent]
[i]coothead[/i]
0
@cootheadFeb 20.2016 — #Hi there net777,[indent]
There is nothing wrong with your English that I am aware of. ?
I cannot say the same about mine though. ?
[color=navy]The students were also to follow course at Pluralsight[/color] [/quote]
I can see no good reason to pay for
especially from a site that blatantly advocates bad practices.
There are plenty of free tutorials online from which to choose.
[color=navy]But the author seemed to propose that you could use methods built into HTML5.[/color] [/quote]
No,
Are you certain that is what the author proposed?
If so, look elsewhere for more reliable information. ?
[/indent]
0
@cootheadFeb 20.2016 — #Hi there net777,[indent]
[color=navy]Unfortunately it seems that the company behind [/quote]
the courses seems to want to use this site.[/color]
Well, that is extremely unfortunate for the students. :eek:
I would suggest that they strongly complain about
this moronic intransigence. :rolleyes:
[/indent]
0
@cootheadFeb 20.2016 — #Hi there net777,[indent]
This part...
[color=navy]
<script>
</script>[/color]..is HTML and this part...
[color=navy]
var x = document.getElementById("demo");
function getLocation() {
if (navigator.geolocation) {
navigator.geolocation.getCurrentPosition(showPosition);
} else {
x.innerHTML = "Geolocation is not supported by this browser.";
}
}
function showPosition(position) {
x.innerHTML = "Latitude: " + position.coords.latitude +
"<br>Longitude: " + position.coords.longitude;
}[/color]...is JavaScript.
It is best practise to put the JavaScript into an external file,
and let's say it's been named [i]"geolocation.js"[/i].
The HTML will then become...
[color=navy]
<script src="geolocation.js"></script>[/color][/indent]
[i]coothead[/i]