Because my dynamic title is not displayed correctly?












0














I have a question about my JS test code. I need it to show each interval of 1500 the next character, but for some reason I do not see where they are automatically multiplied, until the browser is bugged. I share the code here:



<title>Minuevotitulodeprueba</title>
<script type="text/javascript">
var i=1;
var LegitTitle = document.title;
function ChangeTitle(){
document.title = LegitTitle.substring(0,i);
i++;
if(i>LegitTitle.length)
i = 0;
setInterval('ChangeTitle()',1500);
}
ChangeTitle()
</script>


I am a new developer I beg for mercy xdd










share|improve this question






















  • issue with your code is you used setInterval when you should have use setTimeout.
    – epascarello
    Nov 12 at 14:43
















0














I have a question about my JS test code. I need it to show each interval of 1500 the next character, but for some reason I do not see where they are automatically multiplied, until the browser is bugged. I share the code here:



<title>Minuevotitulodeprueba</title>
<script type="text/javascript">
var i=1;
var LegitTitle = document.title;
function ChangeTitle(){
document.title = LegitTitle.substring(0,i);
i++;
if(i>LegitTitle.length)
i = 0;
setInterval('ChangeTitle()',1500);
}
ChangeTitle()
</script>


I am a new developer I beg for mercy xdd










share|improve this question






















  • issue with your code is you used setInterval when you should have use setTimeout.
    – epascarello
    Nov 12 at 14:43














0












0








0







I have a question about my JS test code. I need it to show each interval of 1500 the next character, but for some reason I do not see where they are automatically multiplied, until the browser is bugged. I share the code here:



<title>Minuevotitulodeprueba</title>
<script type="text/javascript">
var i=1;
var LegitTitle = document.title;
function ChangeTitle(){
document.title = LegitTitle.substring(0,i);
i++;
if(i>LegitTitle.length)
i = 0;
setInterval('ChangeTitle()',1500);
}
ChangeTitle()
</script>


I am a new developer I beg for mercy xdd










share|improve this question













I have a question about my JS test code. I need it to show each interval of 1500 the next character, but for some reason I do not see where they are automatically multiplied, until the browser is bugged. I share the code here:



<title>Minuevotitulodeprueba</title>
<script type="text/javascript">
var i=1;
var LegitTitle = document.title;
function ChangeTitle(){
document.title = LegitTitle.substring(0,i);
i++;
if(i>LegitTitle.length)
i = 0;
setInterval('ChangeTitle()',1500);
}
ChangeTitle()
</script>


I am a new developer I beg for mercy xdd







javascript title






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked Nov 12 at 14:22









McGyver

33




33












  • issue with your code is you used setInterval when you should have use setTimeout.
    – epascarello
    Nov 12 at 14:43


















  • issue with your code is you used setInterval when you should have use setTimeout.
    – epascarello
    Nov 12 at 14:43
















issue with your code is you used setInterval when you should have use setTimeout.
– epascarello
Nov 12 at 14:43




issue with your code is you used setInterval when you should have use setTimeout.
– epascarello
Nov 12 at 14:43












3 Answers
3






active

oldest

votes


















0














There are two issues with your code




  1. The first parameter to the setInterval function shouldn't be a string, but a function --> setInterval(ChangeTitle,1500);. It would work though with the string (expression) version, but that is not recommended.

  2. You shouldn't use the setInterval inside a function that itself is called itself in the setInterval unless you know what you are doing


Put it outside of the function ...






var i = 1;
var LegitTitle = document.title;
function ChangeTitle(){
document.title = LegitTitle.substring(0,i);
i++;
if (i > LegitTitle.length) {
i = 0;
}
console.log(document.title)
}

setInterval(ChangeTitle,1500);

<title>Minuevotitulodeprueba</title>





... or alternatively use setTimeout instead of setInterval






var i = 1;
var LegitTitle = document.title;
function ChangeTitle(){
document.title = LegitTitle.substring(0,i);
i++;
if (i > LegitTitle.length) {
i = 0;
}
console.log(document.title)

setTimeout(ChangeTitle, 1500);
}

ChangeTitle()

<title>Minuevotitulodeprueba</title>








share|improve this answer























  • I was a bit surprised too, but the string actually worked too when i tried it.
    – Mark Baijens
    Nov 12 at 14:34






  • 1




    Oh yeah, you can have an expression string which will be evaluated, but that should be avoided since eval ist evil
    – HerrSerker
    Nov 12 at 14:36










  • Amen to that :)
    – Mark Baijens
    Nov 12 at 14:37










  • Without a doubt you solved my doubts! Thanks dude
    – McGyver
    Nov 12 at 14:47



















0














Only issue you had is you used setInterval instead of setTimeout... Simple swap and the code works fine.






var i = 1;
var LegitTitle = document.title;

function ChangeTitle() {
document.title = LegitTitle.substring(0, i);
console.log(document.title)
i++;
if (i > LegitTitle.length)
i = 0;
setTimeout('ChangeTitle()', 1500);
}
ChangeTitle()

<title>Minuevotitulodeprueba</title>








share|improve this answer





























    0














    You set a new interval each time you call the function, but the iteration calls the function on an interval not a timeout. Therefore you can avoid this problem by declaring the iteration outside of the function call.






    var i=1;
    var LegitTitle = document.title;
    function ChangeTitle(){

    document.title = LegitTitle.substring(0,i);

    if(i>LegitTitle.length) {
    i = 0;
    }
    console.log('i = ' + i);
    console.log('Title = ' + document.title);
    i++;
    }
    ChangeTitle();
    setInterval(ChangeTitle,1500);

    <title>Minuevotitulodeprueba</title>








    share|improve this answer























    • That worked for me, but not exactly as I wanted, it shows the full title at the beginning. Just modify the position of the "i" and it seems to be displayed correctly, thank you very much experts!
      – McGyver
      Nov 12 at 14:41












    • @McGyver please accept the best answer so people will see that your problem is solved.
      – Mark Baijens
      Nov 12 at 15:03










    • You can do a normal function call on window.onload to change the title immediately.
      – Mark Baijens
      Nov 12 at 15:07











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    3 Answers
    3






    active

    oldest

    votes








    3 Answers
    3






    active

    oldest

    votes









    active

    oldest

    votes






    active

    oldest

    votes









    0














    There are two issues with your code




    1. The first parameter to the setInterval function shouldn't be a string, but a function --> setInterval(ChangeTitle,1500);. It would work though with the string (expression) version, but that is not recommended.

    2. You shouldn't use the setInterval inside a function that itself is called itself in the setInterval unless you know what you are doing


    Put it outside of the function ...






    var i = 1;
    var LegitTitle = document.title;
    function ChangeTitle(){
    document.title = LegitTitle.substring(0,i);
    i++;
    if (i > LegitTitle.length) {
    i = 0;
    }
    console.log(document.title)
    }

    setInterval(ChangeTitle,1500);

    <title>Minuevotitulodeprueba</title>





    ... or alternatively use setTimeout instead of setInterval






    var i = 1;
    var LegitTitle = document.title;
    function ChangeTitle(){
    document.title = LegitTitle.substring(0,i);
    i++;
    if (i > LegitTitle.length) {
    i = 0;
    }
    console.log(document.title)

    setTimeout(ChangeTitle, 1500);
    }

    ChangeTitle()

    <title>Minuevotitulodeprueba</title>








    share|improve this answer























    • I was a bit surprised too, but the string actually worked too when i tried it.
      – Mark Baijens
      Nov 12 at 14:34






    • 1




      Oh yeah, you can have an expression string which will be evaluated, but that should be avoided since eval ist evil
      – HerrSerker
      Nov 12 at 14:36










    • Amen to that :)
      – Mark Baijens
      Nov 12 at 14:37










    • Without a doubt you solved my doubts! Thanks dude
      – McGyver
      Nov 12 at 14:47
















    0














    There are two issues with your code




    1. The first parameter to the setInterval function shouldn't be a string, but a function --> setInterval(ChangeTitle,1500);. It would work though with the string (expression) version, but that is not recommended.

    2. You shouldn't use the setInterval inside a function that itself is called itself in the setInterval unless you know what you are doing


    Put it outside of the function ...






    var i = 1;
    var LegitTitle = document.title;
    function ChangeTitle(){
    document.title = LegitTitle.substring(0,i);
    i++;
    if (i > LegitTitle.length) {
    i = 0;
    }
    console.log(document.title)
    }

    setInterval(ChangeTitle,1500);

    <title>Minuevotitulodeprueba</title>





    ... or alternatively use setTimeout instead of setInterval






    var i = 1;
    var LegitTitle = document.title;
    function ChangeTitle(){
    document.title = LegitTitle.substring(0,i);
    i++;
    if (i > LegitTitle.length) {
    i = 0;
    }
    console.log(document.title)

    setTimeout(ChangeTitle, 1500);
    }

    ChangeTitle()

    <title>Minuevotitulodeprueba</title>








    share|improve this answer























    • I was a bit surprised too, but the string actually worked too when i tried it.
      – Mark Baijens
      Nov 12 at 14:34






    • 1




      Oh yeah, you can have an expression string which will be evaluated, but that should be avoided since eval ist evil
      – HerrSerker
      Nov 12 at 14:36










    • Amen to that :)
      – Mark Baijens
      Nov 12 at 14:37










    • Without a doubt you solved my doubts! Thanks dude
      – McGyver
      Nov 12 at 14:47














    0












    0








    0






    There are two issues with your code




    1. The first parameter to the setInterval function shouldn't be a string, but a function --> setInterval(ChangeTitle,1500);. It would work though with the string (expression) version, but that is not recommended.

    2. You shouldn't use the setInterval inside a function that itself is called itself in the setInterval unless you know what you are doing


    Put it outside of the function ...






    var i = 1;
    var LegitTitle = document.title;
    function ChangeTitle(){
    document.title = LegitTitle.substring(0,i);
    i++;
    if (i > LegitTitle.length) {
    i = 0;
    }
    console.log(document.title)
    }

    setInterval(ChangeTitle,1500);

    <title>Minuevotitulodeprueba</title>





    ... or alternatively use setTimeout instead of setInterval






    var i = 1;
    var LegitTitle = document.title;
    function ChangeTitle(){
    document.title = LegitTitle.substring(0,i);
    i++;
    if (i > LegitTitle.length) {
    i = 0;
    }
    console.log(document.title)

    setTimeout(ChangeTitle, 1500);
    }

    ChangeTitle()

    <title>Minuevotitulodeprueba</title>








    share|improve this answer














    There are two issues with your code




    1. The first parameter to the setInterval function shouldn't be a string, but a function --> setInterval(ChangeTitle,1500);. It would work though with the string (expression) version, but that is not recommended.

    2. You shouldn't use the setInterval inside a function that itself is called itself in the setInterval unless you know what you are doing


    Put it outside of the function ...






    var i = 1;
    var LegitTitle = document.title;
    function ChangeTitle(){
    document.title = LegitTitle.substring(0,i);
    i++;
    if (i > LegitTitle.length) {
    i = 0;
    }
    console.log(document.title)
    }

    setInterval(ChangeTitle,1500);

    <title>Minuevotitulodeprueba</title>





    ... or alternatively use setTimeout instead of setInterval






    var i = 1;
    var LegitTitle = document.title;
    function ChangeTitle(){
    document.title = LegitTitle.substring(0,i);
    i++;
    if (i > LegitTitle.length) {
    i = 0;
    }
    console.log(document.title)

    setTimeout(ChangeTitle, 1500);
    }

    ChangeTitle()

    <title>Minuevotitulodeprueba</title>








    var i = 1;
    var LegitTitle = document.title;
    function ChangeTitle(){
    document.title = LegitTitle.substring(0,i);
    i++;
    if (i > LegitTitle.length) {
    i = 0;
    }
    console.log(document.title)
    }

    setInterval(ChangeTitle,1500);

    <title>Minuevotitulodeprueba</title>





    var i = 1;
    var LegitTitle = document.title;
    function ChangeTitle(){
    document.title = LegitTitle.substring(0,i);
    i++;
    if (i > LegitTitle.length) {
    i = 0;
    }
    console.log(document.title)
    }

    setInterval(ChangeTitle,1500);

    <title>Minuevotitulodeprueba</title>





    var i = 1;
    var LegitTitle = document.title;
    function ChangeTitle(){
    document.title = LegitTitle.substring(0,i);
    i++;
    if (i > LegitTitle.length) {
    i = 0;
    }
    console.log(document.title)

    setTimeout(ChangeTitle, 1500);
    }

    ChangeTitle()

    <title>Minuevotitulodeprueba</title>





    var i = 1;
    var LegitTitle = document.title;
    function ChangeTitle(){
    document.title = LegitTitle.substring(0,i);
    i++;
    if (i > LegitTitle.length) {
    i = 0;
    }
    console.log(document.title)

    setTimeout(ChangeTitle, 1500);
    }

    ChangeTitle()

    <title>Minuevotitulodeprueba</title>






    share|improve this answer














    share|improve this answer



    share|improve this answer








    edited Nov 12 at 15:31

























    answered Nov 12 at 14:28









    HerrSerker

    19.8k84778




    19.8k84778












    • I was a bit surprised too, but the string actually worked too when i tried it.
      – Mark Baijens
      Nov 12 at 14:34






    • 1




      Oh yeah, you can have an expression string which will be evaluated, but that should be avoided since eval ist evil
      – HerrSerker
      Nov 12 at 14:36










    • Amen to that :)
      – Mark Baijens
      Nov 12 at 14:37










    • Without a doubt you solved my doubts! Thanks dude
      – McGyver
      Nov 12 at 14:47


















    • I was a bit surprised too, but the string actually worked too when i tried it.
      – Mark Baijens
      Nov 12 at 14:34






    • 1




      Oh yeah, you can have an expression string which will be evaluated, but that should be avoided since eval ist evil
      – HerrSerker
      Nov 12 at 14:36










    • Amen to that :)
      – Mark Baijens
      Nov 12 at 14:37










    • Without a doubt you solved my doubts! Thanks dude
      – McGyver
      Nov 12 at 14:47
















    I was a bit surprised too, but the string actually worked too when i tried it.
    – Mark Baijens
    Nov 12 at 14:34




    I was a bit surprised too, but the string actually worked too when i tried it.
    – Mark Baijens
    Nov 12 at 14:34




    1




    1




    Oh yeah, you can have an expression string which will be evaluated, but that should be avoided since eval ist evil
    – HerrSerker
    Nov 12 at 14:36




    Oh yeah, you can have an expression string which will be evaluated, but that should be avoided since eval ist evil
    – HerrSerker
    Nov 12 at 14:36












    Amen to that :)
    – Mark Baijens
    Nov 12 at 14:37




    Amen to that :)
    – Mark Baijens
    Nov 12 at 14:37












    Without a doubt you solved my doubts! Thanks dude
    – McGyver
    Nov 12 at 14:47




    Without a doubt you solved my doubts! Thanks dude
    – McGyver
    Nov 12 at 14:47













    0














    Only issue you had is you used setInterval instead of setTimeout... Simple swap and the code works fine.






    var i = 1;
    var LegitTitle = document.title;

    function ChangeTitle() {
    document.title = LegitTitle.substring(0, i);
    console.log(document.title)
    i++;
    if (i > LegitTitle.length)
    i = 0;
    setTimeout('ChangeTitle()', 1500);
    }
    ChangeTitle()

    <title>Minuevotitulodeprueba</title>








    share|improve this answer


























      0














      Only issue you had is you used setInterval instead of setTimeout... Simple swap and the code works fine.






      var i = 1;
      var LegitTitle = document.title;

      function ChangeTitle() {
      document.title = LegitTitle.substring(0, i);
      console.log(document.title)
      i++;
      if (i > LegitTitle.length)
      i = 0;
      setTimeout('ChangeTitle()', 1500);
      }
      ChangeTitle()

      <title>Minuevotitulodeprueba</title>








      share|improve this answer
























        0












        0








        0






        Only issue you had is you used setInterval instead of setTimeout... Simple swap and the code works fine.






        var i = 1;
        var LegitTitle = document.title;

        function ChangeTitle() {
        document.title = LegitTitle.substring(0, i);
        console.log(document.title)
        i++;
        if (i > LegitTitle.length)
        i = 0;
        setTimeout('ChangeTitle()', 1500);
        }
        ChangeTitle()

        <title>Minuevotitulodeprueba</title>








        share|improve this answer












        Only issue you had is you used setInterval instead of setTimeout... Simple swap and the code works fine.






        var i = 1;
        var LegitTitle = document.title;

        function ChangeTitle() {
        document.title = LegitTitle.substring(0, i);
        console.log(document.title)
        i++;
        if (i > LegitTitle.length)
        i = 0;
        setTimeout('ChangeTitle()', 1500);
        }
        ChangeTitle()

        <title>Minuevotitulodeprueba</title>








        var i = 1;
        var LegitTitle = document.title;

        function ChangeTitle() {
        document.title = LegitTitle.substring(0, i);
        console.log(document.title)
        i++;
        if (i > LegitTitle.length)
        i = 0;
        setTimeout('ChangeTitle()', 1500);
        }
        ChangeTitle()

        <title>Minuevotitulodeprueba</title>





        var i = 1;
        var LegitTitle = document.title;

        function ChangeTitle() {
        document.title = LegitTitle.substring(0, i);
        console.log(document.title)
        i++;
        if (i > LegitTitle.length)
        i = 0;
        setTimeout('ChangeTitle()', 1500);
        }
        ChangeTitle()

        <title>Minuevotitulodeprueba</title>






        share|improve this answer












        share|improve this answer



        share|improve this answer










        answered Nov 12 at 14:46









        epascarello

        151k13131179




        151k13131179























            0














            You set a new interval each time you call the function, but the iteration calls the function on an interval not a timeout. Therefore you can avoid this problem by declaring the iteration outside of the function call.






            var i=1;
            var LegitTitle = document.title;
            function ChangeTitle(){

            document.title = LegitTitle.substring(0,i);

            if(i>LegitTitle.length) {
            i = 0;
            }
            console.log('i = ' + i);
            console.log('Title = ' + document.title);
            i++;
            }
            ChangeTitle();
            setInterval(ChangeTitle,1500);

            <title>Minuevotitulodeprueba</title>








            share|improve this answer























            • That worked for me, but not exactly as I wanted, it shows the full title at the beginning. Just modify the position of the "i" and it seems to be displayed correctly, thank you very much experts!
              – McGyver
              Nov 12 at 14:41












            • @McGyver please accept the best answer so people will see that your problem is solved.
              – Mark Baijens
              Nov 12 at 15:03










            • You can do a normal function call on window.onload to change the title immediately.
              – Mark Baijens
              Nov 12 at 15:07
















            0














            You set a new interval each time you call the function, but the iteration calls the function on an interval not a timeout. Therefore you can avoid this problem by declaring the iteration outside of the function call.






            var i=1;
            var LegitTitle = document.title;
            function ChangeTitle(){

            document.title = LegitTitle.substring(0,i);

            if(i>LegitTitle.length) {
            i = 0;
            }
            console.log('i = ' + i);
            console.log('Title = ' + document.title);
            i++;
            }
            ChangeTitle();
            setInterval(ChangeTitle,1500);

            <title>Minuevotitulodeprueba</title>








            share|improve this answer























            • That worked for me, but not exactly as I wanted, it shows the full title at the beginning. Just modify the position of the "i" and it seems to be displayed correctly, thank you very much experts!
              – McGyver
              Nov 12 at 14:41












            • @McGyver please accept the best answer so people will see that your problem is solved.
              – Mark Baijens
              Nov 12 at 15:03










            • You can do a normal function call on window.onload to change the title immediately.
              – Mark Baijens
              Nov 12 at 15:07














            0












            0








            0






            You set a new interval each time you call the function, but the iteration calls the function on an interval not a timeout. Therefore you can avoid this problem by declaring the iteration outside of the function call.






            var i=1;
            var LegitTitle = document.title;
            function ChangeTitle(){

            document.title = LegitTitle.substring(0,i);

            if(i>LegitTitle.length) {
            i = 0;
            }
            console.log('i = ' + i);
            console.log('Title = ' + document.title);
            i++;
            }
            ChangeTitle();
            setInterval(ChangeTitle,1500);

            <title>Minuevotitulodeprueba</title>








            share|improve this answer














            You set a new interval each time you call the function, but the iteration calls the function on an interval not a timeout. Therefore you can avoid this problem by declaring the iteration outside of the function call.






            var i=1;
            var LegitTitle = document.title;
            function ChangeTitle(){

            document.title = LegitTitle.substring(0,i);

            if(i>LegitTitle.length) {
            i = 0;
            }
            console.log('i = ' + i);
            console.log('Title = ' + document.title);
            i++;
            }
            ChangeTitle();
            setInterval(ChangeTitle,1500);

            <title>Minuevotitulodeprueba</title>








            var i=1;
            var LegitTitle = document.title;
            function ChangeTitle(){

            document.title = LegitTitle.substring(0,i);

            if(i>LegitTitle.length) {
            i = 0;
            }
            console.log('i = ' + i);
            console.log('Title = ' + document.title);
            i++;
            }
            ChangeTitle();
            setInterval(ChangeTitle,1500);

            <title>Minuevotitulodeprueba</title>





            var i=1;
            var LegitTitle = document.title;
            function ChangeTitle(){

            document.title = LegitTitle.substring(0,i);

            if(i>LegitTitle.length) {
            i = 0;
            }
            console.log('i = ' + i);
            console.log('Title = ' + document.title);
            i++;
            }
            ChangeTitle();
            setInterval(ChangeTitle,1500);

            <title>Minuevotitulodeprueba</title>






            share|improve this answer














            share|improve this answer



            share|improve this answer








            edited Nov 12 at 15:05

























            answered Nov 12 at 14:29









            Mark Baijens

            6,637103252




            6,637103252












            • That worked for me, but not exactly as I wanted, it shows the full title at the beginning. Just modify the position of the "i" and it seems to be displayed correctly, thank you very much experts!
              – McGyver
              Nov 12 at 14:41












            • @McGyver please accept the best answer so people will see that your problem is solved.
              – Mark Baijens
              Nov 12 at 15:03










            • You can do a normal function call on window.onload to change the title immediately.
              – Mark Baijens
              Nov 12 at 15:07


















            • That worked for me, but not exactly as I wanted, it shows the full title at the beginning. Just modify the position of the "i" and it seems to be displayed correctly, thank you very much experts!
              – McGyver
              Nov 12 at 14:41












            • @McGyver please accept the best answer so people will see that your problem is solved.
              – Mark Baijens
              Nov 12 at 15:03










            • You can do a normal function call on window.onload to change the title immediately.
              – Mark Baijens
              Nov 12 at 15:07
















            That worked for me, but not exactly as I wanted, it shows the full title at the beginning. Just modify the position of the "i" and it seems to be displayed correctly, thank you very much experts!
            – McGyver
            Nov 12 at 14:41






            That worked for me, but not exactly as I wanted, it shows the full title at the beginning. Just modify the position of the "i" and it seems to be displayed correctly, thank you very much experts!
            – McGyver
            Nov 12 at 14:41














            @McGyver please accept the best answer so people will see that your problem is solved.
            – Mark Baijens
            Nov 12 at 15:03




            @McGyver please accept the best answer so people will see that your problem is solved.
            – Mark Baijens
            Nov 12 at 15:03












            You can do a normal function call on window.onload to change the title immediately.
            – Mark Baijens
            Nov 12 at 15:07




            You can do a normal function call on window.onload to change the title immediately.
            – Mark Baijens
            Nov 12 at 15:07


















            draft saved

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