Ddpz2613 topic9 java

HTML
Concepts and Techniques
Fifth Edition
Chapter 9
Integrating JavaScript
and HTML

Chapter 9: Integrating JavaScript and HTML 2
Chapter Objectives
• Understand the concept of JavaScript language.
• Discuss how to integrate JavaScript and HTML
• Insert <script> tags on a Web page
• Define and describe JavaScript variables
• Extract the current system date
• Calculate the number of days from the current
date to a future date

Chapter Objectives
• Describe the write() method of the document
object
• Save the HTML file and test the Web page
• Write a dynamic message to a Web page
• Write a user-defined function that changes the
color of the browser’s scroll bar

Chapter Objectives
• Construct a URL from a select list option choice
• Use the document’s location property to link to
a new Web page
• Use the lastModified property to display the last
modified document date

Introduction
• JavaScript is an event driven, object-based, programming
language that provides various types of functionality to
Web pages, such as the ability to interact with the user.
• An event driven programming language is one that
responds to events, such as user clicking a Submit or
Calculate button.
• JavaScript is object-based because it is a scripting
language that uses built-in objects that belong to the
browser.
• An object is a person, place, or thing

Built-in JavaScript Objects
• Built-in object are values that are common to a browser
(array, dates, strings etc.) and neither depend on nor
belong to another object.
• Table 9-1 contains a general list of the built-in JavaScript
objects common to many browsers
• JavaScript developers can create new objects based on
the built-in objects and the new object inherit properties
from the original objects.
• JavaScript objects have properties and methods.

Table 9-1 Built-in JavaScript Objects
Object Description
Array Return an ordered set of values
Boolean Convert objects to Boolean values
Date Accesses the system time and date
Document Represent s the content of a browser’s window
Form Represents forms created with the <form> tag
Function Accesses information about specific functions
History Keeps track of Web pages visited
Image Represents images created with the <img> tag
Location Switches to a new Web page
Math Performs calculations
Navigator Obtain information about the current Web browser
Number Support special constants
Screen Gives platform specific information about the user screen
String Represents a set of character
Windows and Frames Represent a browser windows or every frame within a browser windows

Object and Property
• Properties are attributes of objects and describe an
object’s characteristics.
• Table 9-2 shown an object and property are written by
separating the object form its property with a period.
• A specific value can be assigned to a property as shown
in the following example:
dog.breed=“terrier”
where the dog is the object, breed is the property, and
terrier is the value assigned to the property.

Table 9-2 Object and Property
General Form : object.property
Comment : Where the object is stated first, then a period,
then the descriptive property. A value can be
assigned to the property, or the property can
return a value as shown in the example below.
Examples: document.bgColor=“lightblue”
browser=navigator.appName

Object and Method
• Methods are actions that an object can perform
• For example, methods associated with the dog object
might be eat, fetch, and sit up. An object and one of its
methods would be written as:
dog.fetch()
where the dog is the object and fetch is a method of the
dog object
• Methods are followed by parentheses which may be
empty or may contain an argument.

Object and Argument
• An argument is a value given to a method.
• Some methods require arguments, and others do not.
• For example, given a dog object and fetch() method, a
statement could be written as:
dog.fetch(“ball”)
where the argument “ball” describes what the dog fetches.
• As shown in Table 9-3, the general form of writing an
object with its method is similar to writing object and
properties.

Table 9-3 Object and Method
General Form : objectname.method(argument value)
Comment : Where objectname is the object, method is the
action, and parameters are optional items or
instructions should use. A period separates the
object name from the property or method name
Examples: document.write(“some text”)
window.alert(“This is a message”)
varToDayDate=Date.toString()

User-Defined Functions
• A user-defined function is JavaScript code written by
developer to perform a particular task.
• The function can be used whenever the task is needed,
eliminating the need to repeat the code several times
throughout an application.
• JavaScript also contains a number of built-in functions
called global functions such as:
– close() – to close a window
– open() – to open a window
– print() – to print the contents of a windows
• Most of these functions actually belong to the window
object, but because the window object is assumed, they
are called built-in functions

• For a complete list of built-in functions, see the JavaScript
Quick Reference in Appendix E.
• Most JavaScript user-defined functions are called or
activated using event-handler.
• An event is the result of an action, such as mouse click or
a document loading.
• An event handler is JavaScript’s way to associate an
action with a function.
• In this project, you first write the functions, and then event
handlers that will associate the functions with specific
events, such as loading the Web page.

Opening an HTML File
• Start Notepad, and, if necessary, maximize the window.
Click Format on the menu bar. If the Word Wrap command
does not have a check mark next to it, click Word Wrap
• With a USB flash drive connected to one of the computer’s
USB ports, click File on the menu bar and then click Open
• If Computer is not displayed in the Favorite Links section,
drag the top or bottom edge of the Open dialog box until
Computer is displayed

• Click Computer in the Favorite Links section to display a
list of available drives
• If necessary, scroll until UDISK 2.0 (G:) appears in the list
of available drives
• Double-click USB drive (G:). Open the Chapter09 folder,
and then double-click the ChapterFiles folder in the list of
available folders
• If necessary, click the Files of type box arrow, and then
click All Files. Click chapter09.html in the list of files
• Click the Open button in the Open dialog box to display
the HTML code for the chapter09.html Web page

Entering the Start <script>
and Comment Tags
• Click the blank line (line 32) press the spacebarto indent
as shown below the <p style=“margin-left:10%”> tag
• Type <script type="text/javascript"> as the
beginning of the script and then press the ENTER key
• Type <!--Hide from old browsers and then press
the ENTER key

Entering the Start <script>
and Comment Tags

Extracting the Current System Date
Using the Date() Object
• If necessary, click the chapter 09 - Notepad button on the
taskbar to activate the Notepad window
• Click line 41 below the <!--Hide from old browsers
statement
• Enter the JavaScript code shown in Table 9–13. Press
ENTER at the end of each complete line of code. Enter
the current year in the indexOf() method on line 48
• After typing the last line in Table 9–13, press the ENTER
key once more to leave space for additional JavaScript
code

Extracting the Current System Date
Using the Date() Object

Creating a Date() Object Instance to Store a
Future Date
• Click line 51
• Substituting the
current year for the
spring date March 21,
2010, type var
springDate = new
Date("March 21,
2010) to set the
date to the start of
spring and then press
the ENTER key

Calculating Milliseconds Between Two
Dates Using the getTime() Method
• Click line 52, if
necessary
• Type var daysToGo
= springDate.
getTime()-today.
getTime() to
calculate the number
of milliseconds and
then press the ENTER
key

Converting Milliseconds to Days and
Rounding Up Using the ceil() Method
• Click line 53, if
necessary
• Type var
daysToSpring =
Math.ceil(daysTo
Go/
(1000*60*60*24))
to convert
milliseconds to days
and then press the
ENTER key twice

Writing Text and Variable Values
to a Web Page
• Click line 55, if necessary
• Enter the JavaScript code shown in Table 9–16 to
concatenate the message text with the stored values.
Press the ENTER key only at the end of each complete
line of code
• Press the ENTER key an additional time after line 57

Writing Text and Variable Values
to a Web Page

Entering the End Comment and
</script> Tags
• If necessary, click blank line 59
• Enter the following JavaScript code and do not press the
ENTER key after the last line

Entering the End Comment and
</script> Tags

Saving an HTML File
• With a USB flash drive connected to one of the computer’s USB
ports, click File on the Notepad menu bar and then click Save As.
Type chapter09westlake.html in the File name text box (do
not press the ENTER key)
• If Computer is not displayed in the Favorite Links section, drag the
top or bottom edge of the Save As dialog box until Computer is
displayed
• Click Computer in the Favorite Links section to display a list of
available drives
• If necessary, scroll until UDISK 2.0 (G:) appears in the list of
available drives
• If necessary, open the Chapter09ChapterFiles folder
• Click the Save button in the Save As dialog box to save the file on
the USB flash drive with the name chapter09westlake.html

Saving an HTML File

Testing the JavaScript on a Web Page
• Click the Start button on the Windows Vista taskbar to
display the Start menu
• Click Internet Explorer (or another browser icon) on the
Start menu. If necessary, click the Maximize button to
maximize the browser window
• Click the Address bar to select the URL on the Address
bar
• Type
g:Chapter09ChapterFileschapter09westlake.html
in the Address box.
• Press ENTER to display the Web page

Testing the JavaScript on a Web Page

Including the Date Last Modified
in a Text String
• If necessary, click the Notepad button on the taskbar to
activate the Notepad window
• Click line 91 below the second <p> </p> paragraph tag
after the closing </table> tag
• Enter the JavaScript code shown in Table 9–19. Press
the ENTER key after each line but not after the last
</script> line

Including the Date Last Modified
in a Text String

Entering User-Defined Functions
in the <head> Section
• If necessary, click the chapter09westlake.html –
Notepad icon on the taskbar
• Click blank line 6 directly below the <title> tags
• Enter the JavaScript code shown in Table 9–23
• Press the ENTER key twice after the last } to leave a
blank line between user-defined functions

Entering User-Defined Functions
in the <head> Section

Entering the User-defined Function to Link to a
new URL using the Drop-Down Menu List
• Click line 14 if necessary
• Enter the JavaScript code shown in Table 9–26 to enter
the options and links for the drop-down menu list
• Do not press the ENTER key after the last line

Entering the User-defined Function to Link to a
new URL using the Drop-Down Menu List

Associating a User-Defined Function
with the onLoad Event
• Click to the right of the y in the <body> tag in line 34
• Press the SPACEBAR once and then type
onLoad=“scrollColor()”
within the <body> tag. Do not press the ENTER key

with the onLoad Event

with the Select List
• Click to the right of “Menu” in line 85
• Press the SPACEBAR once and then type
onchange=“loadInfo(this.form)“
within the <select> tag. Do not press the ENTER key

with the Select List

Saving an HTML File and Viewing and
Testing the Completed Web Page
• With the USB drive plugged into your computer, click File
on the menu bar
• Click Save on the File menu
• Click the chapter 09WestLake Landscaping – Windows
Internet Explorer button on the taskbar
• Click the Refresh button on the Standard Buttons toolbar
• Select Rocks and Stones in the dropdown menu list to
display the Rocks and Stones page

• Click the Back button on the Standard Buttons toolbar to
return to the West Lake Landscaping page
• Select Using Flowers in the drop-down menu list to
display the Use of Flowers in Landscape Design page
• Click the Home link at the bottom of the page to return to
the West Lake Landscaping home page, and select
Landscape Design Principles from the dropdown menu
list to display the Design Principles page
• Click the Home link at the bottom of the page to return to
the West Lake Landscaping home page

Validating a Web Page
• Open Internet Explorer and navigate to the Web site
validator.w3.org
• Click the Validate by File Upload tab
• Click the Browse button
• Locate the chapter09westlake.html file on your storage
device and click the file name
• Click the Open button on the Choose file dialog box and
the file name will be inserted into the File box
• Click the Check button

Printing an HTML File
• If necessary, click the chapter09westlake.html - Notepad
button on the taskbar
• Click File on the menu bar and then click Print. Click the
Print button in the Print dialog box

Quitting Notepad and a Browser
• Click the Close button on the browser title bar
• Click the Close button on the Notepad window title bar

Chapter Summary
• Discuss how to integrate JavaScript and HTML
• Insert <script> tags on a Web page
• Define and describe JavaScript variables
• Extract the current system date
• Calculate the number of days from the current
date to a future date

Chapter Summary
• Describe the write() method of the document
object
• Save the HTML file and test the Web page
• Write a dynamic message to a Web page
• Write a user-defined function that changes the
color of the browser’s scroll bar

Chapter Summary
• Construct a URL from a select list option choice
• Use the document’s location property to link to a
new Web page
• Use the lastModified property to display the last
modified document date

HTML
Concepts and Techniques
Fifth Edition
Chapter 9 Complete
Integrating JavaScript
and HTML

Ddpz2613 topic9 java

More Related Content

What's hot (17)

Similar to Ddpz2613 topic9 java (20)

More from Mohamad Sahiedan (19)

Ddpz2613 topic9 java