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Description: Allows you to create an element and assign it several attributes at once. I'll probably rewrite this later. Could come in handy working with objects in general. Syntax: createElement( string, { parameters}) function createElem(a, b) {
if(a.constructor == String)
a = document.createElement(a);
for(var x in b) {
if(b[x].constructor == Object) {
createElem(a[x], b[x]);
continue;
}
a[x] = b[x];
}
return a;
}Example: (added the line-breaks so it'd be easier to see) var i = createElem("td", {
width: "100%", height: 200, colSpan: 2,
className: "menubg",
style: {
color: "#FFFFFF",
backgroundColor: "#000000"
}
});
Last Edit: Apr 18, 2007 19:30:37 GMT by Aaron
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not bad 
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Why did you name the for loop by the way? There's technically no need.
Last Edit: Apr 16, 2007 22:35:08 GMT by Chris
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Well, let's say style object comes into play. If I didn't tell the outer loop to continue, it would attempt to execute this line: a[x] = b[x]; Translating to, a.style = b.style Edit: I got you know. When I was playing around with it earlier, that if was a for.  Guess I forgot to remove it.
Last Edit: Apr 16, 2007 23:14:15 GMT by Aaron
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Not like it causes a different in speed in the script, it just made me curious if there was something like a bug in old browsers I didn't know of or something.
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No, just a case where I had two loops and had to continue the outer.
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