JavaScript - Create Javascript Buttons That Increments A Variable So User Can Effectively Scale Th

hello,
I have a textbox in my .net page, and totally new to java script.

How do i get a script that will count the data being written in the text box to show increments of 100 and write the value to the bottom of the textbox.

e.g. When u get to 100, at the bottom it says "1st hundred"

... and to 200 it writes "2nd hundred"

UP to 500 ???

Please help
thanks

I want to use javasript to create a new html page named from a text field in a form. Then I want to use javasript to copy all of the form fields to the new html page that was created using javascripting. I am creating a user are using a Javascript password login. With most of them the page is the user name or password. So this is why I am looking to do this. I use web 1000 a free host and they will only let me use javascripting. Any info or help would be great thank you

Here's part of the code, problem I have is I have it set up for 5 rows, I need it to be able to make more than this, but not sure how many more, this is dependent on user input, how should I go about this? Also how would I go about making the users orders correspond with the right item number? I'd need to sort the array somehow?

document.write('<table border="1">');
document.write("<tr>");
document.write('<th colspan="5">ORDER</th>')
document.write("</tr>");
document.write("<tr>");
document.write('<th align="left">Item #</th>');
document.write('<th align="center">Name</th>');
document.write('<th align="center">Price</th>');
document.write('<th align="center">Quantity</th>');
document.write('<th align="center">Total</th>');
document.write("</tr>");
document.write('<td align="center">0</td>');
document.write('<td>' + productName[0] + '</td>');
document.write('<td> $' + sausagePrice + '</td>');
document.write('<td> ' + orderItemQty[0] + '</td>');
document.write('<td> ' + sausageTotal + '</td

I need someone who can help me create javascript code which will create a hyperlink string with a changing variable:

This script should write and execute a hyperlink string which opens a separate pop-up window, nothing more. No image files, no subfolders, forget all that stuff. JUST A HYPERLINK.

The hyperlink SYNTAX does all the work in loading and selecting the images, NOT THE SCRIPT. There is only one changing variable, the value following clipart_id= Here is the basic hyperlink syntax:

<a href="http://www.websitename.com/clipart/manipulate? clipart_id= 00000 &path=%2Fclipart%2Feps%2F&lockRatio=true&width=500&height=500"></a>

THERE ARE ALWAYS 2 WINDOWS: ONE WINDOW HOLDS THE HTML; THE OTHER IS A POP-UP WINDOW (The opened hyperlink)

The basic html page will contain only 2 objects, an input box and a NEXT BUTTON.

Step 1: Initialize the variable from an input box, this variable is used to set the value following clipart_id= which is part of the hyperlink syntax

Step 2: The user inputs the initial variable which is used to write the first hyperlink string; click NEXT to launch the first pop-up window

Step 3: For each subsequent action Click NEXT - OnClick - This ADDS +1 to the initial variable, this variable is passed to be inserted in a new hyperlink string AND then launches a NEW hyperlink to open a NEW popup window. This is an infinite type of action which advances the value of clipart_id= every time the NEXT button is clicked.

Each time you click the NEXT button it advances a counter which executes a NEW hyperlink in a NEW popup window. The only thing that ever changes is the variable after clipart_id=, BUT the entire url syntax of the hyperlink string must be maintained exactly as shown below. If you change the syntax it will not work.

So, if the first value to start with is lets say 13000 ; this is input in a box; then the first hyperlink string will automatically be written and open using this:

<a href="http://www.websitename.com/clipart/manipulate?clipart_id= 13000 &path=%2Fclipart%2Feps%2F&lockRatio=true&width=500&height=500"></a>

Click the NEXT BUTTON and now a new hyperlink window will open which reads like this:

<a href="http://www.websitename.com/clipart/manipulate?clipart_id= 13001 &path=%2Fclipart%2Feps%2F&lockRatio=true&width=500&height=500"></a>

click the NEXT BUTTON and now a new hyperlink hyperlink window will open reads like this:

<a href="http://www.websitename.com/clipart/manipulate?clipart_id= 13002 &path=%2Fclipart%2Feps%2F&lockRatio=true&width=500&height=500"></a>

And so on and so on... Nothing else changes. So the "nextpath" after a CLICK is a complete new hyperlink string which contains a vew variable for the value following clipart_id=

All I am trying to do is execute a standardized hyperlink string with one changing variable.

CAN ANYONE HELP ME TO WRITE THIS CODE?

Hello, I am working on a tool for hardware quoting, I'm currently trying to add a button for adding line items to the quote.

Here is what I currently have:
The HTML:
Code:

<html>
...
<input type="button" id="sbutt" onclick="buttinc()" value="Click Me" />
<div id="txtarea"></div>
...
</html>

The script:
Code:

vbutt = 0
function buttinc()
 {
 var buttona = document.getElementById("txtarea");
   if (vbutt<100)
     {
      buttona.innerHTML="<div id='newdiv" + vbutt + "'></div><br />";
      var buttb = document.getElementById("newdiv"+vbutt);
      buttb.innerHTML = "some text" + vbutt + "close tags and stuff";
      vbutt = vbutt + 1;
      }
 }

Now, it is sort of working the way I expect. When the button is clicked, it creates the new div, starts the id at 0, and increments the div id each time the button is pressed afterwards.

It also displays the text (buttb.innerHTML) in the new div. However, it only increments the id of the same div, it doesn't create a new div under the first one.

What I am hoping for is:
click 1 : <div id="newdiv0">0</div>
click 2 : <div id="newdiv1">1</div>
click 3 : <div id="newdiv2">2</div>
etc

What it is doing:
click 1 : <div id="newdiv0">0</div>
click 2 : <div id="newdiv1">1</div> (newdiv0 disappears)
click 3 : <div id="newdiv2">2</div> (newdiv1 disappears)

What am I missing? Any help is appreciated.