change color in row

[sr]

please help
i have problem:
I know how to change color row in table when my mouse is over on this row
and change color to another color when my mouse is out from this row.
but i dont know how to change color when i click on this row and change to
third color and ,this color stay when my mouse is out.please help

[Otto Lang]

sr <[e-mail] in.plwrote:

please help
i have problem:
I know how to change color row in table when my mouse is over on this row
and change color to another color when my mouse is out from this row.
but i dont know how to change color when i click on this row and change to
third color and ,this color stay when my mouse is out.please help

You could call a function on the mouseOut-Event which checks the
background color of the row. And then you can decide what to do:

function colorCheck(obje ct) {

// get background color of object
var bgColor = object.style.ba ckgroundColor;

// if background color is NOT yellow change it to white
if ( bgColor != 'rgb(255, 255, 0)' ) {
object.style.ba ckgroundColor = '#ffffff';
}
}

HTH
../otto
--
http://www.wean.at +++ http://www.lang-kritz.at
:wq

[Evertjan.]

Otto Lang wrote on 12 okt 2006 in comp.lang.javas cript:

var bgColor = object.style.ba ckgroundColor;

if ( bgColor != 'rgb(255, 255, 0)' ) {

<div style='backgrou nd-color:yellow;'
onclick='alert( this.style.back groundColor)'>
xxxxxxxxxxxx</div>

The above in IE6 and FF1.5 will alert: "yellow"

<div style='backgrou nd-color:#f00;'
onclick='alert( this.style.back groundColor)'>
xxxxxxxxxxxx</div>

will in IE 6alert #f00
in FF1.5 rgb(255, 0, 0)
<div style='backgrou nd-color:rgb(255, 255, 0);'
onclick='alert( this.style.back groundColor)'>
xxxxxxxxxxxx</div>

The above in IE6 will alert: "rgb(255,255,0) "
and in FF1.5 will alert: "rgb(255, 255, 0)"
[mind the spaces]

==========

So your test will not be cross browser, and probably not in browser
dependable.

--
Evertjan.
The Netherlands.
(Please change the x'es to dots in my emailaddress)

[Otto Lang]

Evertjan. <ex************ **@interxnl.net wrote:

So your test will not be cross browser, and probably not in browser
dependable.

Sorry, such mistakes are not good :( I've forgotten IE and the named
colors. So he will have to make a lot more of tests to get the function
working: And maybe a lot more of tests for Safari and other browsers

../otto

[Evertjan.]

Otto Lang wrote on 12 okt 2006 in comp.lang.javas cript:

Evertjan. <ex************ **@interxnl.net wrote:

>So your test will not be cross browser, and probably not in browser
dependable.

Sorry, such mistakes are not good :( I've forgotten IE and the named
colors. So he will have to make a lot more of tests to get the function
working: And maybe a lot more of tests for Safari and other browsers

What can be done however is this, IE6 and FF1.5 tested:

<style>
..red {background-color:#ff0000;}
..blueish {background-color:#01e;}
</style>

<div class='red'
onclick='alert( (this.className =="red")?"A red color":"Another color")'>
xxxxxxxxxxxx</div>

<div class='blueish'
onclick='alert( (this.className =="red")?"A red color":"Another color")'>
xxxxxxxxxxxx</div>

--
Evertjan.
The Netherlands.
(Please change the x'es to dots in my emailaddress)

[Otto Lang]

Evertjan. <ex************ **@interxnl.net wrote:

What can be done however is this, IE6 and FF1.5 tested:

<style>
.red {background-color:#ff0000;}
.blueish {background-color:#01e;}
</style>

<div class='red'
onclick='alert( (this.className =="red")?"A red color":"Another color")'>
xxxxxxxxxxxx</div>

<div class='blueish'
onclick='alert( (this.className =="red")?"A red color":"Another color")'>
xxxxxxxxxxxx</div>

Yes, class names seem to be a good idea. This should also work with
Safari an NetKit-based browsers. I'll test it in the evening when I'm
back at my Mac.

../otto

[Otto Lang]

Evertjan. <ex************ **@interxnl.net wrote:

What can be done however is this, IE6 and FF1.5 tested:

<style>
.red {background-color:#ff0000;}
.blueish {background-color:#01e;}
</style>

<div class='red'
onclick='alert( (this.className =="red")?"A red color":"Another color")'>
xxxxxxxxxxxx</div>

<div class='blueish'
onclick='alert( (this.className =="red")?"A red color":"Another color")'>
xxxxxxxxxxxx</div>

Okay, I tested this option on the Mac with IE 5.2, FF 1.5 and Safari 2
and it works with all of them properly. So I think the OP can use
className to decide how to change the background color.

../otto