The Script object represents an HTML <script> element. Access a Script Object You can access a <script> element by using getElementById(): Example var x = document.getElementById(“myScript”); Try it Yourself » Tip: You can also access a <script> element by using the scripts collection. Create a Script Object You can create a <script> element by using the document.createElement() method: Example […]
S Object The S object represents an HTML <s> element. Access a S Object You can access a <s> element by using getElementById(): Example var x = document.getElementById(“myS”); Try it Yourself » Create a S Object You can create a <s> element by using the document.createElement() method: Example var x = document.createElement(“S”); Try it Yourself » Standard […]
Progress Object The Progress Object is new in HTML5. The Progress object represents an HTML <progress> element. The <progress> element represents the progress of a task. Access a Progress Object You can access a <progress> element by using getElementById(): Example var x = document.getElementById(“myProgress”); Try it Yourself » Create a Progress Object You can create a […]
Pre Object The Pre object represents an HTML <pre> element. Access a Pre Object You can access a <pre> element by using getElementById(): Example var x = document.getElementById(“myPre”); Try it Yourself » Create a Pre Object You can create a <pre> element by using the document.createElement() method: Example var x = document.createElement(“PRE”); Try it Yourself » Pre […]
Strong Object The Strong object represents an HTML <strong> element. Access a Strong Object You can access a <strong> element by using getElementById(): Example var x = document.getElementById(“myStrong”); Try it Yourself » Create a Strong Object You can create a <strong> element by using the document.createElement() method: Example var x = document.createElement(“STRONG”); Try it Yourself » Standard […]
Parameter Object The Parameter object represents an HTML <param> element. The <param> element is used to define parameters for plugins embedded with an <object> element. Access a Parameter Object You can access a <param> element by using getElementById(): Example var x = document.getElementById(“myParam”); Try it Yourself » Create a Parameter Object You can create a <param> […]
Output Object The Output Object is new in HTML5. The Output object represents an HTML <output> element. Note: The <output> element is not supported in Internet Explorer / Edge. Access an Output Object You can access an <output> element by using getElementById(): Example var x = document.getElementById(“myOutput”); Try it Yourself » Tip: You can also access an <output> […]
Option Object The Option object represents an HTML <option> element. Access an Option Object You can access an <option> element by using getElementById(): Example var x = document.getElementById(“myOption”); Try it Yourself » Tip: You can also access an Option object by searching through the elements collection of a form, or the options collection of a drop-down list. Create an Option Object […]
Summary Object The Summary Object is new in HTML5. The Summary object represents an HTML <summary> element. Note: The <summary> element is currently only supported in Chrome, Safari 6+ and Opera 15+. Access a Summary Object You can access a <summary> element by using getElementById(): Example var x = document.getElementById(“mySummary”); Try it Yourself » Create a Summary […]
Table Object The Table object represents an HTML <table> element. Access a Table Object You can access a <table> element by using getElementById(): Example var x = document.getElementById(“myTable”); Try it Yourself » Create a Table Object You can create a <table> element by using the document.createElement() method: Example var x = document.createElement(“TABLE”); Try it Yourself » Table […]
Object Object The Object object represents an HTML <object> element. Access an Object Object You can access an <object> element by using getElementById(): Example var x = document.getElementById(“myObject”); Try it Yourself » Create an Object Object You can create an <object> element by using the document.createElement() method: Example var x = document.createElement(“OBJECT”); Try it Yourself » Object […]
Nav Object The Nav Object is new in HTML5. The Nav object represents an HTML <nav> element. Note: The <nav> element is not supported in Internet Explorer 8 and earlier versions. Access a Nav Object You can access a <nav> element by using getElementById(): Example var x = document.getElementById(“myNav”); Try it Yourself » Create a Nav Object […]
Textarea Object The Textarea object represents an HTML <textarea> element. Access a Textarea Object You can access a <textarea> element by using getElementById(): Example var x = document.getElementById(“myTextarea”); Try it Yourself » Tip: You can also access a <textarea> element by searching through the elements collection of a form. Create a Textarea Object You can create a <textarea> element […]
Mark Object The Mark Object is new in HTML5. The Mark object represents an HTML <mark> element. Note: The <mark> element is not supported in Internet Explorer 8 and earlier versions. Access a Mark Object You can access a <mark> element by using getElementById(): Example var x = document.getElementById(“myMark”); Try it Yourself » Create a Mark Object […]
Map Object The Map object represents an HTML <map> element. Access a Map Object You can access a <map> element by using getElementById(): Example var x = document.getElementById(“myMap”); Try it Yourself » Create a Map Object You can create a <map> element by using the document.createElement() method: Example var x = document.createElement(“MAP”); Try it Yourself » Map […]
Link Object The Link object represents an HTML <link> element. Access a Link Object You can access a <link> element by using getElementById(): Example var x = document.getElementById(“myLink”); Try it Yourself » Create a Link Object You can create a <link> element by using the document.createElement() method: Example var x = document.createElement(“LINK”); Try it Yourself » Link […]
Label Object The Label object represents an HTML <label> element. Access a Label Object You can access a <label> element by using getElementById(): Example var x = document.getElementById(“myLabel”); Try it Yourself » Create a Label Object You can create a <label> element by using the document.createElement() method: Example var x = document.createElement(“LABEL”); Try it Yourself » Label […]
Ins Object The Ins object represents an HTML <ins> element. Access an Ins Object You can access an <ins> element by using getElementById(): Example var x = document.getElementById(“myIns”); Try it Yourself » Create an Ins Object You can create an <ins> element by using the document.createElement() method: Example var x = document.createElement(“INS”); Try it Yourself » Ins […]
Head Object The Head object represents an HTML <head> element. Access a Head Object You can access a <head> element by using getElementsByTagName(): var x = document.getElementsByTagName(“HEAD”)[0]; Create a Head Object You can create a <head> element by using the document.createElement() method: var x = document.createElement(“HEAD”); Standard Properties and Events The Anchor object also supports the standard properties and events.
Example Write “Hello JavaScript!” with JavaScript: <script> document.getElementById(“demo”).innerHTML = “Hello JavaScript!”; </script> Try it Yourself » Definition and Usage The <script> tag is used to define a client-side script (JavaScript). The <script> element either contains scripting statements, or it points to an external script file through the src attribute. Common uses for JavaScript are image manipulation, form […]
