_brym

Also, don't worry about a closing img tag. It's not needed.

Let's set a few things up first. Firstly, in HTML create the image tag with an id and some alt text:

<img id="image" src="image.png" alt="image-text">

Next, in JavaScript let's assign the image tag to a variable. Doing so will make it's alt property accessible for later use in the div tag:

// assign the img tag by id to the "img" variable
let img = document.getElementById("image");

Now let's create an empty div in HTML, with an id of "alt-text". You can do this entirely in JS, but let's use HTML for this example. Add it just below your img tag from the first step:

<div id="alt-text"></div>

Next, in JavaScript let's create a variable to reference the empty div and a function to set the text and background colour of the div:

imgFunc = () => {
	// assign the empty div to a variable
	let altDiv = document.getElemenetById("alt-text");

	// set the text of the div to the alt property from the img variable created earlier
	altDiv.innerHtml = img.alt;

	// set the background colour of the div
	altDiv.style.backgroundColor = "blue";
}

Now, there are better ways to set the text, but innerHtml is a quick way to demonstrate. Explore the options available to you on the W3Schools website.
I've gone with blue here as the background colour, but you can choose whatever colour you want.

Finally, let's add a mouseover event to the img tag from the first step, and use it to call our function:

<img id="image" src="image.png" alt="image-text" onmouseover="imgFunc()">

And that's it.

On 9/17/2021 at 8:33 PM, we1 said:

Hey guys,

 

Are you aware of the button wrap technique with a href? It’s not working for me. I thought it’s an internal error with HTML5. Let’s get together on this and see what’s wrong. Hope to hear from you soon!

Can you offer more specifics on what you're hoping to achieve? There's far too many ways to create buttons outside of simply using a button tag in a form. For example, CSS-based, image-based, entirely JavaScript-based through DOM manipulation. You could get unnecessarily creative and launch multiple server instances like Rust/Rocket, Python, Node, etc, with each generating separate buttons of their own and pipe them all through an Apache ProxyPass if you really wanted. Excessive, but creative nonetheless.

Who's your provider? If it's a shared hosting provider like Hostgator or the like, chances are it's running Apache/cPanel. In which case, they won't let you. If you want to use a service provider and not your own computer, you'll need a provider like Google Cloud, Amazon AWS, Linode, Digital Ocean, etc. Somebody who will let you run Virtual Machines or instances of operating systems where you would then remote in or use their web interface to install node and any dependencies.

The alternative is to self-host. That's easy to do if you can afford to leave a computer running (for production/live websites). To get around the lack of static IP addresses, use a 3rd party service like NoIP.

But you're then technically manipulating their browsing history. Privacy laws in some countries might not permit that.

Could you give a bit more context? Are you having problems with code you've written for a website you uploaded to your hosting provider? If so, can you share the code here for us to look over and possibly help you fix?

The news.js file you pointed to wouldn't be of any use to you anyway. That file is what Sony use to load additional scripts conditionally.

A quick look at their sitemap gave me a link to their RSS feed. So I'd recommend you follow RSS tutorials here if you want to echo Sony's news feed. The RSS link is this: https://www.sony.com/en/SonyInfo/News/Press/data/pressrelease_for_top.xml

From within pages under the same domain name, yes, do what Ingolme said. If you're hosting multiple names (virtual hosts approach), use the FQDN or fully qualified domain name (i.e. the whole thing: http(s)://www.somesite.com/things)

They will all essentially offer you a glorified text editor. Because that's all you need. If you were self-hosting, you would use notepad, notepad++, gedit, or command line / terminal variants like vim and nano.

Or you could go with a dynamic dns-style service like noip.com