I'm trying to use "addEventListener" instead of an inline "onchange".
Something is wrong with my approach. How do I use the "addEventListener" correctly?
https://jsfiddle.net/gdfe2ynL/1/
<select id="feedbackCategory" onchange="logvalue(this.value)"> <option value="" selected>Choose a category</option> <option value="example1">Example 1</option> <option value="example2">Example 2</option> </select> <select id="feedbackCategory2"> <option value="" selected>Choose a category</option> <option value="example1">Example 1</option> <option value="example2">Example 2</option> </select> <script> function logvalue(value) { console.log(value) } document.getElementById("feedbackCategory2").addEventListener("change", logvalue(this.value)); </script>
In the programmatic listener, the event comes through as event
, the element is event.target
and the value of that element is event.target.value
. It's easier for this kind of thing to group the elements together with a common attribute, like class
and then apply the listener to each one of them via querySelectorAll
and a forEach
loop
function logvalue(event) { console.log(event.target.value + ' selected from the #' + event.target.id + ' element') } window.addEventListener('DOMContentLoaded', () => { document.querySelectorAll(".fbselect").forEach(el => el.addEventListener("change", logvalue)) })
<select class='fbselect' id="feedbackCategory"> <option value="" selected>Choose a category</option> <option value="example1">Example 1</option> <option value="example2">Example 2</option> </select> <select class='fbselect' id="feedbackCategory2"> <option value="" selected>Choose a category</option> <option value="example1">Example 1</option> <option value="example2">Example 2</option> </select>
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