Javascript html template json

The price is going to be a little bit different, because it is you dealing with money. This one is going to allow us to specify how we want our currency to be formatted. We're going to start by specifying our locale. We're going to use en-US. Then we provide some options. The currency that we're using is whatever the item's currency is.

In our case, that's going to be USD. We get back a helper. We're going to immediately chain the format method. That is going to let us format the amount. That has the amount as cents, so 1, cents. The reason for that is that decimals are complicated in JavaScript.

This allows us to avoid some confusion in storing amounts. Now that we know that we're using USD, we are going to actually take the item.

We don't want any fractions of cents. We're going to return the product. The title, description, the sku, the price, and the image, and then we're returning that DOM node from this function. That's going to give us an item. We are going to get a product back by running that function and passing in the item. Then we're going to grab our product's container and append that product to it. Now we can see that our products are in. They're just lacking styles. We're going to go ahead and add those styles.

Let's go into main. Down at the bottom, we will add in a products class. That is going to be display grid. We're going to set a gap of two rems, grid template columns, and we will set that to repeat two columns, and we will make them the same fractional width.

FR isn't actually for fractional, but that's how I remember it. Below that, we're going to target the image, so product image. We just want to make sure the max width is percent so that it doesn't blow out the design.

This is going to be its own grid. We're basically setting up a grid to align the different inputs. We'll set the gap to be. We're going to specify these manually.

That's the image I got too. And go through the code of some of the better solutions, especially if a bit lost about how to implement similar system. I did it just here akin to a question at stackOverFlow. It's pure javascript as asked. When you come to object. Direct Set Attribute element. Sign up or log in Sign up using Google. Sign up using Facebook.

Sign up using Email and Password. Post as a guest Name. Email Required, but never shown. The Overflow Blog. Stack Gives Back Safety in numbers: crowdsourcing data on nefarious IP addresses. Featured on Meta. New post summary designs on greatest hits now, everywhere else eventually. Linked Related Hot Network Questions.

The json function also returns a promise. This is why we just return it and chain another then function. In the second then function we get the actual JSON data as a parameter. This data looks just like the data in our JSON file. Now we can take this data and display it on our HTML page. Notice that we are calling a function called appendData. This is where we create the code which will append the data to our page. Notice that in our catch function, we are just writing the error message to out console.

Normally you would display an error message to the user if something went wrong. Pretty simple right? We have just a simple div with the id myData. Our plan is to fill our JSON data inside this div dynamically. There are several ways to display the data in our HTML.

We could create a table and make it look really good with nice styling. However, we will do this in a simple and ugly way. Remember the div with the myData id from our index. We want to fetch that div using JavaScript. We need this because we are going to fill the div with the people in our JSON file. We get the element by executing the getElementByID function.

This will find the element with the id myData.