Here is the code snippet that I am currently working on.
<html>
<head>
<script>
onload=function
main()
{
function createSquare(type)
{
let square = document.createElement("div");
square.style.width = "50px";
square.style.height = "50px";
square.style.display = "inline-block";
if(type == "blue")
{
square.style.backgroundColor = "#00f";
}
else if(type == "red")
{
square.style.backgroundColor = "#f00";
}
else if(type="blueEnd")
{
square.style.backgroundColor = "#00f";
square.innerHTML = "<br>"
}
else if(type="redEnd")
{
square.style.backgroundColor = "#f00";
square.innerHTML = "<br>"
}
document.body.appendChild(square);
}
createSquare("blue");
createSquare("redEnd");
createSquare("red");
createSquare("redEnd");
};
</script>
</head>
<body>
</body>
</html>
The outcome of this code is not what I expected, as the square appears to be moved down unexpectedly. Additionally, there seems to be a color discrepancy for the "redEnd" square, showing blue instead of the designated
backgroundColor = "#f00";
.
I realize that I may have made an error somewhere and there could be a specific method to utilize the <br> tag effectively. However, what truly perplexes me is the incorrect color rendering for the "redEnd" square.
In hindsight, I believe I was unclear about my intentions initially. Let me clarify now: when providing the argument "redEnd", I intend to draw the square first and then move to the next line.