IDs are essential in JavaScript. They refer to a particular element compatible with the getElementById()
method, which returns it with the given property.
IDs should be unique within a page, and all elements within a page should have an ID even though it is not necessary.
You can add an ID to a new JavaScript Element or a pre-existing HTML Element.
First, you need to find the element. This can be done using:
document.getElementsByTagName()
document.getElementsByClassName()
document.querySelectorAll()
Once you have the element, you can edit its contents with the following code:
var intro = document.getElementsByClassName(‘intro’);intro.setAttribute(‘id’, ‘Introduction_ 1’)
First, create a new element. This can be done within HTML or with JavaScript. Use:
const terms = document.createElement(‘p’);
This will create a new element to store a paragraph. Then, use the following to assign an id:
terms.setAttribute(‘id’,‘para-1’);
You can also add multiple other attributes such as:
terms.setAttribute(‘class’, ‘Class-s-m-x’);
This method will assign the id para-1
to the element and move it to the Class-s-m-x
class so that the appropriate formatting can be applied.
You can add an id using HTML by typing the following:
<p id= “para-1” class= “Class-s-m-x”>
This method helps declare the ids and class names while developing the frontend. It is used to quickly apply the same formatting to multiple elements of the same class.
Now, let's interact with a coding example by clicking the "Run" button in the below widget.