You can create three message boxes in JavaScript: A warning box, a confirmation box, and a prompt box.
Warning Box
Warning boxes are often used to ensure that users can get some information.
When the warning box appears, the user needs to click the OK button to continue the operation.
GrammarWindow.alert ("Sometext");
The Window.alert () method can directly use the alert () method without taking the window object.
Example <! DOCTYPE html>
<script>
function MyFunction ()
{
Alert ("I am an alert box!");
}
</script>
<body>
<input type= "button" onclick= "MyFunction ()" value= "Show alert Box" >
</body>
Try it»
Confirmation box
A confirmation box is typically used to verify that a user action is accepted.
When the confirmation card pops up, the user can click "Confirm" or "Cancel" to determine the user action.
When you click "Confirm", the confirmation box returns true and if you click "Cancel", the confirmation box returns false.
GrammarWindow.confirm ("Sometext");
The window.confirm () method can directly use the confirm () method without taking the window object.
Example var r=confirm ("Press a Button");
if (r==true)
{
x= "You pressed ok!";
}
Else
{
x= "You pressed cancel!";
}
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Prompt box
The prompt box is often used to prompt the user to enter a value before entering the page.
When the prompt box appears, the user needs to enter a value and then click the Confirm or Cancel button to continue the manipulation.
If the user clicks Confirm, then the return value is the value entered. If the user clicks Cancel, the return value is null.
GrammarWindow.prompt ("Sometext","DefaultValue");
The window.prompt () method can directly use the prompt () method without taking the window object.
instance var person=prompt ("Please enter your name", "Harry Potter");
if (person!=null && person!= "")
{
x= "Hello" + person + "! How is you today? ";
}
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Line break
The pop-up window uses a backslash + "n" to set the line break.
Instance alert ("Hellon\nhow is You?");
JavaScript Pop-up window