carList = cars.innerHTML;
alert(carList);
carList = carList.replace("<center>","").replace("</center>","").replace("<b>","").replace("</b>","");
alert(carList);
Why in the world is this happening? I've tried splitting this out into individual string.replace()'s and that gives the same result.
Using .replace()
with a string will only fix the first occurrence which is what you are seeing. If you do it with a regular expression instead you can specify that it should be global (by specifying it with a g
afterwards) and thus take all occurrences.
carList = "<center>blabla</center> <b>some bold stuff</b> <b>some other bold stuff</b>";
alert(carList);
carList = carList.replace(/<center>/g,"").replace(/<\/center>/g,"").replace(/<b>/g,"").replace(/<\/b>/g,"");
alert(carList);
See this fiddle for a working sample.
You can use a regular expression to match all of these at the same time:
carList = carList.replace(/<\/?(b|center)>/g,"");
The g
flag at the end of the match string tells Javascript to replace all occurrences, not just the first one.
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