Page 309 - Web Applications (803) Class 11
P. 309
document.write(result);
</SCRIPT>
</BODY>
</HTML>
Output:
Lab Assignment ‘n Activity Subject Enrichment
Give the output of the following code:
1. str1 = “She dropped the glass”;
document.write(str1.substring(3,14))
2. document.write (parseFloat(“I am 18 years old”))
3. document.write(eval(“7” + “5”))
4. ans=eval(“78” – “65”);
document.write(ans)
5. document.write(Number(“12 67”))
6. document.write(Boolean(34>68))
Notes
Python has piqued the interest of 30% of developers who haven’t worked with it before. Second on the list is
JavaScript. 18.5 percent of developers expressed an interest in learning and developing in the field.
[Stack Overflow Annual Survey 2020]
4.15 INTERACTING WITH USER—DIALOG BOXES
You already know that a dynamic website requires user involvement to function. A user inputs data into a website
using a variety of methods, such as a keyboard or a mouse, and receives a response. The simplest way for a user to
interact with a website is through dialog boxes. The user can be given information or asked to input a value that the
application demands.
We’ve already seen document object methods for displaying data on a web page. Similarly, window is an object with its
own set of methods. Dialog boxes are used by the window object to interface with the user. Three methods are used to
build dialogue boxes: alert( ), prompt( ), and confirm( ). These methods do not need the presence of a window object
by default. Since the window object is a top-level object, it is not necessary to mention it when the method is invoked.
Introduction to Dynamic Websites Using JavaScript 307

