Example code:
<div id= "Test" >
<span style= "color:red" >test1</span> test2
</div>
<a
Href= "Javascript:alert (test.innerhtml)" >innerhtml content </a>
<a
Href= "Javascript:alert (test.innertext)" >inerhtml content </a>
Common denominator: innerHTML and innertext will replace the contents of the element.
Different points:
1,innerhtml:
That is, the entire contents of the object from its starting position to the terminating position, including the HTML tag.
The value of test.innerhtml in the example above is "<span style=" color:red ">test1</span>
Test2 ".
2,innertext:
The content from the starting position to the terminating position, but it removes the HTML tag
The value of text.innertest in the example above is "Test1 test2", where the span tag is removed.
It is worth noting that innerHTML is a standard-compliant attribute, and innertext only works with IE, so use innerhtml as much as possible, and less innertext, if you want to output content that does not contain HTML tags, You can use innerHTML to get content that contains HTML tags, and then use regular expressions to remove HTML tags.
innerHTML and innertext distinguish