javascript,algorithm,google-chrome,browser,document.write
If you console.log every string you're appending to the output div, then you'll notice that some of them break your <br> tags, because they contain HTML characters, like <, and innerHTML tries to parse the string into HTML (I checked the jsFiddle, where you're using innerHTML). The same issue happens...
javascript,angularjs,document.write
I ended up with this directive - helped made by my friend Dennis - that works in my situation. Hope it can help someone. (function() { 'use strict'; angular .module('app') .directive('emediateScript', emediateScript); /* @ngInject */ function emediateScript(Ad, $http) { var directive = { link: link, restrict: 'E', scope: { ad:...
Basic idea is to use an interval to loop through the array so there is a delay. You want to set the text with innerHTML or textContent. (function() { var outputElem = document.getElementById("outputSpot"), //where to output the letter on the screen current = 0, //start index in the array randomChars...
javascript,asynchronous,onload,document.write
An asynchronously loaded script is likely going to run AFTER the document has been fully parsed and closed. This, you can't use document.write() from such a script (well technically you can, but it won't do what you want). You will need to replace any document.write() statements in that script with...
css,document.write,letter-spacing
it's because you write it like this document.write('<div class="letter-spacing">'+ '<img src="icon1.png">'+ '<img src="icon2.png">'+ '</div>'); which will resulting in this HTML <div class="letter-spacing"><img src="icon1.png"><img src="icon2.png"></div> which doesn't contain any space, thus letter-spacing: 20px; not working. Different with the one you write directly in HTML with a new line which considered as...
This question is is similar to the questions found http://www.webmasterworld.com/javascript/4401935.htm and document.write in jsonp callback It seems that calling document.write() is calling document.open(), which erases everything you previously have written. By the time the document.write() is executed, the page has already finished loading. Take a look at the solutions provided...
If you're asking how to concatenate strings in Javascript, it would look like this, using the + operator: document.write('populateData("Number", "' + shownum + '");'); ...
javascript,if-statement,document.write
Why document.write? There must be a better way. That said your question is how do I have more than one conditional process regardless of the previous conditional's outcome? The answer is don't use the else portion. if (true) { // Will exuecute } else if (true) { // Will never...