[ACCEPTED]-set html text color and size using javascript-html

Accepted answer
Score: 39
var elem = document.getElementById("MonitorInformation");
elem.innerHTML = "Setting different HTML content";
elem.style.color = "Red";
elem.style.fontSize = "large";

0

Score: 5
var myDiv = document.getElementById("MonitorInformation");
myDiv.style.fontSize = "11px";
myDiv.style.color = "blue";

Take a look at the JavaScript Style Attributes

0

Score: 5

I've abstracted a few methods, which could 8 make them a little more useful for multiple 7 invocations:

var el = document.getElementById("MonitorInformation");

function text( el, str ) {
    if ( el.textContent ) {
         el.textContent = str;
    } else {
         el.innerText = str;
    }
}

function size ( el, str ) {
     el.style.fontSize = str;
}

function color ( el, str ) {
     el.style.color = str;
}

size( el, '11px') 
color( el, 'red' )
text(el, 'Hello World')

Note: The best practice to dynamically 6 change this type of stuff would be by setting 5 the styles in a seperate external selector:

.message 4 { color:red; font-size:1.1em; }

And toggling 3 the class name, .className+= 'message' ( or 2 an abstracted function to add/remove classes 1 ).

Score: 3
$("#MonitorInformation").text("Hello everyone").css("color", "red")

0

Score: 2

One of the easiest ways is to use a library 6 like jQuery. This handles all the differences 5 in browser JavaScript implementations for 4 you and gives you a nice, easy API to program 3 against.

Add a reference to jQuery using 2 the following code:

<script type="text/javascript" src="http://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1.3/jquery.min.js"></script>

Then you can get a reference 1 to your element and modify it as follows:

$("#MonitorInformation").css('font-size', '2em').css('color', '#FF0000');
Score: 2

Assuming your style values are not computed 8 in the JS, there are two seperate ways parts 7 to this:

  1. Presentation is best handled by CSS, so set up a style-rule using a class that contains the information about how you want the element to look.
  2. On the elements that you want to have the appearance, use Javascript to change the class attribute to match the class in your CSS.

This has the benefits of making 6 the JS easy - you only need to change one 5 attribute (the class attribute is referenced 4 with element.className in JS as 'class' is a reserved word). And 3 that all the styling information is contained 2 in one CSS file where it's easy to compare 1 to the other styles and make changes.

Score: 1
document.getElementById("MonitorInformation").innerHTML = "some text";
document.getElementById("MonitorInformation").style.color = "green";

0

Score: 0
const Monitorinfo = document.queryselector('MonitorInformation');

Monitorinfo.style.color = 'red';
Monitorinfo.style.fontSize = '20px';

0

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