[ad_1] You only need one event listener, and you need to define the a key press state variable (x) outside of the listener function so that it can be referenced by subsequent executions of the listener function. You also need to make sure that you reset the a key press variable after the b key … Read more
[ad_1] there are a couple ways to achieve this. the easiest: will probably be to create a snippet in the web developer tools, and run it from there. Another manner would be to create a google extension (with ‘declarativeContent’ and ‘activeTab’ permissions) that can inject content script or execute script on a page. you can … Read more
[ad_1] Just use the querySelectorAll() method instead and target the second li element like this: document.querySelectorAll(“#list li”)[1].onclick = () => { console.log(“Biker Jacket”); }; <h3>Shirts</h3> <ul id=’list’> <li>Biker Jacket</li> <li>Mens Shirt</li> </ul> 1 [ad_2] solved How can I console.log the second li element using javascript onclick
[ad_1] php syntax is pretty similar to JS. Just take the variables and remove the $, and declare them with the var keyword. function esn_to_num(esn) { var tmp = []; if ((tmp = explode(‘-‘, $esn))) { if (sizeof(tmp) == 2 && my_isnum(tmp[0]) && my_isnum(tmp[1]) ) { esn = ((tmp[0] << 23) | tmp[1]); } else … Read more