Step 7

We must calculate and display the wake up hours when user clicks on the zzz button. Let's focus on the second part: displaying the hours.
At the moment, there is a  element that holds the hours:

<p>11:44 PM or 1:14 AM or 2:44 AM or 4:14 AM or 5:44 AM or 7:14 AM</p>

Here is a sample code to access and update the content of this  element:

let hours = // get the <p> element 
hours.innerText = // string containing hours

Similar to how we accessed the output <div>, we can access this  element by giving it a class attribute such as

let hours = document.querySelector('.hours'); 
hours.innerText = "placeholder for hours!";

We can, alternatively, give it an ID attribute :

let hours = document.getElementById('hours');
hours.innerText = "placeholder for hours!";

The ID attribute specifies a unique id for an HTML element.

The ID must be unique within the HTML document, although your webpage will still work if you use the same ID for multiple elements!

The getElementById() method returns the element that has the ID attribute with the specified value.

Let's use ID attribute on the  element; update the handleOnClickEvent function as follows:

<script>
  function handleOnClickEvent() {
    let output = document.querySelector('.output');
    output.style.display = 'block';

    let hours = document.getElementById('hours');
    hours.innerText = "placeholder for hours!";
  }
</script>

Instead of getElementById('hours') we could use querySelector('#hours'). The difference between the two is not important to us now, but if you are interested, see this stack-overflow query

Save the index.html file; refresh the index page in the browser. Notice when you click on zzz button, the output is displayed but the hours are now replaced with placeholder for hours!

Lecture 1

Step 7