I found this script in stackoverflow.
 function showhide(id){
        if (document.getElementById) {
          var divid = document.getElementById(id);
          var divs = document.getElementsByClassName("hideable");
          for(var div in divs) {
             div.style.display = "none";
          }
          divid.style.display = "block";
        } 
        return false;
       }
<a href="#" onclick="showhide('features');" >features</a>
<a href="#" onclick="showhide('design');"  >design</a>
<a href="#" onclick="showhide('create');" >create</a>
<div class="hideable" id="features">Div 1</div>
<div class="hideable" id="design">Div 2</div>
<div class="hideable" id="create">Div 3</div>
But it says, div.style undefined. Why? :)
Replace
for(var div in divs) {
with
for(var i=0; i<divs.length;i++) {
   var div = divs[i];
divs, the result of getElementsByClassName, isn't really an array but a NodeList, an array-like object and you were iterating on its properties, not its elements.
You should never use a for-in loop for that.
document.getElementsByClassName('someClass')
returns a NodeList, which doesn't inherit from Array.prototype, but it is similar in some aspects. It's a list of nodes, just like the name says. This means it has a length property and should only be accessed using:
var myElements = document.getElementsByClassName('yourClass');
for (var i = 0, ii = myElements.length; i < ii; i++) {
    console.dir(myElements[i].style);
};
And here is how you should actually hide an element.
/**
 * Shows or hides an element from the page. Hiding the element is done by
 * setting the display property to "none", removing the element from the
 * rendering hierarchy so it takes up no space. To show the element, the default
 * inherited display property is restored (defined either in stylesheets or by
 * the browser's default style rules.)
 *
 * Caveat 1: if the inherited display property for the element is set to "none"
 * by the stylesheets, that is the property that will be restored by a call to
 * showElement(), effectively toggling the display between "none" and "none".
 *
 * Caveat 2: if the element display style is set inline (by setting either
 * element.style.display or a style attribute in the HTML), a call to
 * showElement will clear that setting and defer to the inherited style in the
 * stylesheet.
 * @param {Element} el Element to show or hide.
 * @param {*} display True to render the element in its default style,
 * false to disable rendering the element.
 */
var showElement = function(el, display) {
  el.style.display = display ? '' : 'none';
};
var myElement = document.getElementById('someID');
showElement(myElement, false);// it should now be hidden.
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