Javascript HALP

function Getunits(){
    var units = document.getElementById('units');
    append = "";
for (count=0; count<=units; count++){
    append = document.getElementById('futureacc').innerHTML = '<input type="text" name="toprovision">';
}
    document.getElementById('futureacc').innerHTML = 'Please provide your Account Number: <input type="text" name="accountnum">';
    document.getElementById('futureacc').innerHTML = append;
}

All I want in life right now is for this script to actually go through the loop and fucking display the form field and not the nothing it currently does.


Please, for the love of whatever you love, help me.

>>18

The reader has no idea who the person is behind the question. They only see the question. So the question should be, "So people can't ask questions in /prog/ that show they know nothing of programming?" If this is meant to address the OP, I would say that the OP has shown that she knows something about programming, as she is able to pose a question about it. One who truly knew nothing of programming would not have the knowledge to formulate a question on it in the first place. So the question should then be, "So people can't ask questions in /prog/ that show they know only a few basics of programming and are still learning the fundamentals?" In that case, I would say that the best way to learn is to challenge yourself and ask questions. And that this applies to everyone regardless of their current level of knowledge. There is much left to be done and discovered, and none of it will happen unless we push the boundaries of what is currently known. So I would then reformulate the question as "So questions can't be asked in /prog/?" And to that I would respond, yes, of course. Anyone capable of typing a question is capable of submitting it to /prog/.

But maybe the original question was, "So questions can't be asked in /prog/ without getting edgy responses from irritable autists?" To that I would respond with the question, "Why would irritable austists prevent you from asking the question?" Maybe it wouldn't be worth the effort if every response was from an irritable autists, but as shown in this thread, there is often a mix of informative replies.