In javascript, I want to make a counter that increases the value when you click a button.
When I click the add button the first time, the number doesn't increase.
But when I print the value to the console, the result increases.
The fiddle: /
$(function() {
var //valueCount = $("counter").value(),
counter = $("#counter"),
addBtn = $("#add"),
value = $("#counter").html();
addBtn.on("click", function() {
counter.html(value ++); //this value is not incremented.
console.log(value); //this value gets incremented.
return
});
});
How do I make the value show the same for both lines?
In javascript, I want to make a counter that increases the value when you click a button.
When I click the add button the first time, the number doesn't increase.
But when I print the value to the console, the result increases.
The fiddle: http://jsfiddle/techydude/H63As/
$(function() {
var //valueCount = $("counter").value(),
counter = $("#counter"),
addBtn = $("#add"),
value = $("#counter").html();
addBtn.on("click", function() {
counter.html(value ++); //this value is not incremented.
console.log(value); //this value gets incremented.
return
});
});
How do I make the value show the same for both lines?
addBtn.on("click", function() {
counter.html(++value);
console.log(value);
return
});
// Increment operators
x = 1;
y = ++x; // x is now 2, y is also 2
y = x++; // x is now 3, y is 2
// Decrement operators
x = 3;
y = x--; // x is now 2, y is 3
y = --x; // x is now 1, y is also 1
do you mean:
addBtn.on("click", function() {
counter.html(++value);
return;
});
use
value = parseInt($("#counter").html());
LIVE jSFiddle
$(function() {
var //valueCount = $("counter").value(),
counter = $("#counter"),
addBtn = $("#add"),
value = parseInt($("#counter").html());
addBtn.on("click", function() {
counter.html(++value );
console.log(value);
return
});
});
Try this:
$(function() {
var //valueCount = $("counter").value(),
counter = $("#counter"),
addBtn = $("#add"),
value = $("#counter").html();
addBtn.on("click", function() {
counter.html(++value);
console.log(value);
return
});
});
Take a look in this link about the operator description of ++ in JavaScript.
Only one line actually changed; however, here is the fiddler link if you want to test it.