I know, it's not supported by IE, but I found a cool script online that someone was generous enough to provide for free, but I can't figure out why it's not working. I've been staring at this for hours, please point me in the right direction!
My code:
<script language="javascript" type="text/javascript" src="getbyclass.js"></script>
<script type="text/javascript" language="javascript">
function editToggle(toggle){
if (toggle == "off"){
getElementsByClassName("editp").style.display ="none";
document.getElementById('editToggle').innerHTML="<a href=\"#\" onclick=\"editToggle(\"off\"); return false;\">>Edit Mode: <span style=\"color:red;\">OFF</span></a>";
toggle="on";
}else{
getElementsByClassName("editp").style.display ="inline";
document.getElementById('editToggle').innerHTML="<a href=\"#\" onclick=\"editToggle(\"on\"); return false;\">>Edit Mode: <span style=\"color:green;\">on</span></a>";
toggle="off";
}
}
also:
echo "<span id=\"editToggle\"><a href=\"#\" onclick=\"editToggle(); return false;\">Edit Mode: <span style=\"color:red;\">OFF</span></a></span>";
The code from getbyclass.js can be seen here.
In response to the answers below, I've tried this:
function editToggle(toggle){
var list = getElementsByClassName("editp");
if (toggle == "off"){
//getElementsByClassName("editp").style.display ="none";
for (index = 0; index < list.length; ++index) {
list[index].style.display ="none";
}
document.getElementById('editToggle').innerHTML="<a href=\"#\" onclick=\"editToggle(\"off\"); return false;\">>Editfalse;\">Edit Mode: <span style=\"color:red;\">OFF</span></a>";
toggle="on";
}else{
//getElementsByClassName("editp").style.display ="inline";
for (index = 0; index < list.length; ++index) {
list[index].style.display ="inline";
}
document.getElementById('editToggle').innerHTML="<a href=\"#\" onclick=\"editToggle(\"on\"); return false;\">>Editfalse;\">Edit Mode: <span style=\"color:green;\">on</span></a>";
toggle="off";
}
}
But it's still not working.
getElementsByClassName returns a collection. You might need to loop through the results, like this:
var elements = document.getElementsByClassName('editp');
for(var i=0; i<elements.length; i++) {
elements[i].style.display='none';
}
Should go through this.
getElementsByClassName returns a NodeList (or an array if it's not built-in), but you're using it as though it were an HTMLElement by referring directly to a style property on it:
getElementsByClassName("editp").style.display ="none";
// here ------------------------^
You should be seeing an error in the JavaScript console, since you're trying to retrieve the property display from undefined (since getElementsByClassName("editp").style will be undefined).
If you want to act on the first matching element:
var elm = getElementsByClassName("editp")[0];
if (elm) {
elm.style.display ="none";
}
...or if you want to act on all of them:
var index;
var list = getElementsByClassName("editp");
for (index = 0; index < list.length; ++index) {
list[index].style.display ="none";
}
Update:
At some point, you edited the question and removed var toggle = "off" from the code (at global scope, just above the function) and made toggle an argument to editToggle. But you're not passing anything into editToggle according to your quoted markup, and even if you were, setting toggle to a new value within the function won't have any lasting effect if it's a function argument, as nothing refers to it after the function returns.
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