I like to use a custom "foreach" function of sorts for these kinds of things:
function Each( objs, func )
{
if ( objs.length ) for ( var i = 0, ol = objs.length, v = objs[ 0 ]; i < ol && func( v, i ) !== false; v = objs[ ++i ] );
else for ( var p in objs ) if ( func( objs[ p ], p ) === false ) break;
}
(Can't remember where I found the above function, but it has been quite useful.)
Then after fetching your objects (to elements
in this example) just do
Each( elements, function( element )
{
element.addEventListener( "mouseover", function()
{
element.classList.add( "active" );
//element.setAttribute( "class", "active" );
element.setAttribute( "src", "newsource" );
});
// Remove class and new src after "mouseover" ends, if you wish.
element.addEventListener( "mouseout", function()
{
element.classList.remove( "active" );
element.setAttribute( "src", "originalsource" );
});
});
classList
is a simple way for handling elements' classes. Just needs a shim for a few browsers. If you must use setAttribute
you must remember that whatever is set with it will overwrite the previous values.
EDIT: Forgot to mention that you need to use attachEvent
instead of addEventListener
on some IE versions. Test with if ( document.addEventListener ) {...}
.