I have a checkbox, that is styled using onclick handler.
The issue I have is , I also want to fire a div simultaneously.. to display hidden message.
Kind of like: checkbox ( tick to go featured )
If ticked show featured div, else hide.
Code I have is:
<span id="checkboxWrap" class="styledCheckboxWrap"><input name="include" type="checkbox" id="checkbox" onclick="setCheckboxDisplay(this)" class="styledCheckbox" /></span>
Wanted to also fire the div like...:
onClick="toggle('feature');"
Can I chain onClick events to one click handler?
ie..
onc开发者_StackOverflow社区lick="setCheckboxDisplay(this);toggle('feature');"
Or am I going round in circles.
Use event listeners. They're better anyway. :)
var check = document.getElementById('checkbox');
check.addEventListener('click', function () {
setCheckboxDisplay(this);
});
check.addEventListener('click', function () {
toggle('feature');
});
Ideally, you should try to start using unobstrusive javascript which basically means you separate the structure from function by moving your javascript inside a <script>
tag or into a separate file. So your code would look like this and make it easier to read.
HTML
<span id="checkboxWrap" class="styledCheckboxWrap">
<input name="include" type="checkbox" id="checkbox" class="styledCheckbox" />
</span>
Script
<script>
$(function(){
$('.styledCheckbox').click(function(){
setCheckboxDisplay(this);
toggle('feature');
});
});
</script>
Yes, you can call multiple statements in the onclick
attribute as long as they are semicolon-delimited. That gets unweildy though, so I'll usually define a new function to wrap the two into one call.
Just delegate this to a function that does all your work...
// Somewhere in the head of the file...
function doOnClickStuff(target) {
toggle('feature');
setCheckboxDisplay(target);
}
And then just have the onClick handler invoke that...
onClick="doOnClickStuff(target);"
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