As long as the script is after the img
, then:
var youtubeimgsrc = document.getElementById("youtubeimg").src;
See getElementById
in the DOM specification.
If the script is before the img
, then of course the img
doesn't exist yet, and that doesn't work. This is one reason why many people recommend putting scripts at the end of the body
element.
Side note: It doesn't matter in your case because you've used an absolute URL, but if you used a relative URL in the attribute, like this:
<img id="foo" src="/images/example.png">
...the src
reflected property will be the resolved URL — that is, the absolute URL that that turns into. So if that were on the page http://www.example.com
, document.getElementById("foo").src
would give you "http://www.example.com/images/example.png"
.
If you wanted the src
attribute's content as is, without being resolved, you'd use getAttribute
instead: document.getElementById("foo").getAttribute("src")
. That would give you "/images/example.png"
with my example above.
If you have an absolute URL, like the one in your question, it doesn't matter.
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