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javascript - How to change color of a word in a sentence by clicking it on PC or by touching it on Android

I am trying to make a game for kids in which I shall hide a word of a sentence by clicking it on PC or by touching it in Android and then reveal the answer by doing the same. I thought of splitting the sentence into array elements and then implement the function that changes color on this sentence. Am I right with this approach ? Thank you all of you in advance.

      <p id="hExample">Hello my world </p>

       <script>
       //Split sentence into array elements
           var jExample = document.getElementById("hExample").innerHTML;
           var jElements = jExample.split(" ");

       //Return array elements into the sentence position
           for (var y=0; y< jElements.length; y++) {
               document.getElementById("hExample").innerHTML += '<span id=' + y + '>' + jElements[y] + " " + "</span> " ;
           }

           document.getElementById('hExample').onclick = changeColor;   

           function changeColor() {
               if ( document.getElementById("hExample").style.color = "white") {
                   document.getElementById("hExample").style.color = "red";
               }else{
                   document.getElementById("hExample").style.color = "white";
               }       
           }   

       </script>
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Your Problem?

Well first off, your if statement contains an =. an if statement must be evaluated with an ==, although you should avoid that, as it doesn't check typing.

This is called Type Coercion. More on that here-

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Glossary/Type_coercion

You should always try to use === when you can. This is represented in the example below.

if (x === 9) {
   console.log("x is equal to 9.")
}

In newer javscript versions, you should try to use let instead of var.


Solution-

<p id="hExample">Hello my world </p>

<script>
    let jExample = document.getElementById("hExample").innerHTML;
    let jElements = jExample.split(" ");

    for (let y = 0; y < jElements.length; y++) {
        document.getElementById("hExample").innerHTML += '<span id=' + y + '>' + jElements[y] + " " + "</span> ";
    }

    document.getElementById('hExample').onclick = changeColor;

    function changeColor() {
        if (document.getElementById("hExample").style.color === "white") {
            document.getElementById("hExample").style.color = "red";
        } else {
            document.getElementById("hExample").style.color = "white";
        }
    }

</script>

As you can see, the only logic that was wrong, was your if statement.

Remember:

Always use === and not = in your if statements.

Hope this helps!



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