The issue arises from the same issue as last time. My websites run off a static domain, so I want to be able to use this script on each site without making duplicate copies.
Nice question, LMGTFY has often given me a giggle in the past. I think you may find the following to be pretty easy to throw around anywhere. It's just a few attributes added to your target container, along with a call to get the typewriter started.
Here, I run 4 of them simultaneously just for kicks. It's probably worth junking forEachNode in this example, instead using the few commented lines. If the result of getElementsByClassName was a true array, you could just call the .forEach method that arrays have. Unfortunately, a nodeList is similar but not the same - hence the need for such a function. I used it before realizing it probably clearer to do without it. In any case, it's a function I've found handy many times. I'll leave that in there as a thanks for such a fun question to consider.
function forEachNode(nodeList, func) {
var i, n = nodeList.length;
for (i = 0; i < n; i++) {
func(nodeList[i], i, nodeList);
}
}
window.addEventListener('load', mInit, false);
function typeWriter(el) {
var myDelay = el.getAttribute('keyDelay');
if (el.getAttribute('curIndex') == undefined)
el.setAttribute('curIndex', 0);
var curIndex = el.getAttribute('curIndex');
var curStr = el.getAttribute('typewriterdata');
el.innerHTML += curStr.charAt(curIndex);
curIndex++;
el.setAttribute('curIndex', curIndex);
if (curIndex < curStr.length)
setTimeout(callback, myDelay);
else {
if (el.getAttribute('nextline') != undefined) {
var nextTgt = el.getAttribute('nextline');
typeWriter(document.getElementById(nextTgt));
}
}
function callback() {
typeWriter(el);
}
}
function mInit() {
typeWriter(document.getElementById('line1'));
var i, n, elementList;
elementList = document.getElementsByClassName('autoType');
forEachNode(elementList, typeWriter);
// n = elementList.length;
// for (i=0; i
.multi {
border: solid 2px #333333;
width: 400px;
}