var objLogin = [{ fname: "sastry", book: "sastry" }, { fname: "laxman", book: "laxman" }, { fname: "visali", book: "visali" }] function storeData() { var userName = document.getElementById("fname").Value; var userPasswd = document.getElementById("book").Value; for (i = 0; i < objLogin.length; i++) { if (userName == objLogin[i].fname && userPasswd == objLogin[i].book) { console.log(userName + "Is logged in!!"); return; } else { console.log("Incorrect username or password"); } } }
When accessing the value of an input field, you should use value
(lower case "v").
var userName = document.getElementById("fname").value;
Also, it's great to cache your element references, like this:
const userNameInput = document.getElementById("fname");
const userPasswdInput = document.getElementById("book");
function storeData() {
const userName = userNameInput.value;
const userPasswd = userPasswdInput.value;
for (i = 0; i < objLogin.length; i++) {
if (userName === objLogin[i].fname && userPasswd === objLogin[i].book) {
console.log(userName + "Is logged in!!");
return;
} else {
console.log("Incorrect username or password");
}
}
}
I think there is some typo.
var userName = document.getElementById("fname").Value;
var userPasswd = document.getElementById("book").Value;
As far as I know, document.getElementById("something").value
is right;
Oh, someone answer that, but it's my first time to use stack overflow, how can I do?
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