+ 3
Window.onload = () => - why won't this work? (JS)
Why doesn't this work? https://code.sololearn.com/WqDee3KleXjP/?ref=app
5 Respuestas
+ 4
Variable scopes. The var keyword defines the variable in the function scope, therefore it will only exist inside the function. To make it work, there are two solutions:
1. You declare the variable without any keyword
2. Declare the variable before assigning a value (outside of the function, in the global scope)
+ 3
if u don't necessarily need window onload obj just wanted code to work then.
function func(){
var id = document.getElementById('this');
id.style.color="green";
}
+ 2
You can't really use variables before they have an assigned value. You only can use it with events or other asynchronous stuff :/. But this will work:
let id;
window.onload = () => {
id = document.querySelector("#this"); //pretty much the same
};
function func() {
id.style.color = "green";
}
window.onclick = func;
+ 1
Solution 1:
"use strict";
let id; //declare id as a global variable
window.onload = () => {
id = document.getElementById("this");
}
const func = () => id.style.color = "green";
Solution 2:
//do everything inside window.onload
"use strict";
window.onload = () => {
let id = document.getElementById("this");
//add on click event listener to id element
id.onclick = () => id.style.color = "green";
}
Note that solution 2 gets rid of onclick = "func()" inside the div
+ 1
what about this? window...=>{
var x = doc.get...Id('elm');
}
How do you use the variables inside the window.onload?
outside the window.onload?
like ..window.on...{
variables here.
}
how to use them.here?
variable.onclick= func(),
variable.addEventListe....
?