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Home/ Questions/Q 7788029
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Editorial Team
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Editorial Team
Asked: June 1, 20262026-06-01T20:51:44+00:00 2026-06-01T20:51:44+00:00

I can’t seem to figure this out. It’s working fine for the first section

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I can’t seem to figure this out. It’s working fine for the first section of the for loop, but then the var is lost on the inner click function I commented where it breaks…

Plus, there’s probably a cleaner way to write it to begin with:

$(function () {
var a = "rgb(58,88,90)";
var b = "rgb(123,156,158)";
for (var c = 1; c <= 3; c++) {
    if ($("#select" + c).is(":checked")) {
        $("#select" + c + "-icon").css("background", a);
        var d = document.getElementById("select" + c + "_title").innerHTML;
        $("#Selection_" + c).val(d)
    } else {
        $("#select" + c + "-icon").css("background", b);
        $("#Selection_" + c).val("Off")
    }
    $("#select" + c).click(function () {
    // here's where it stops working... var c is no longer recognized...
        if ($("#select" + c).is(":checked")) {
        $("#select" + c + "-icon").css("background", a);
        var d = document.getElementById("select" + c + "_title").innerHTML;
        $("#Selection_" + c).val(d)
    } else {
        $("#select" + c + "-icon").css("background", b);
        $("#Selection_" + c).val("Off")
    }
    })
}
return false });

Here are the first pair of objects it’s targeting:

<label for="select1"><aside id="select1-icon" class="icon-form right rounded"><img src="../common/images/icon-viewDemo.png" /></aside>
                <input type="checkbox" id="select1" name="select" checked="checked" class="view" /> <h5 id="select1_title">Watch Demo</h5></label>

And:

<input type="hidden" id="Selection_1" name="Selection_1" value=""/>
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1 Answer

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  1. Editorial Team
    Editorial Team
    2026-06-01T20:51:46+00:00Added an answer on June 1, 2026 at 8:51 pm

    You are capturing your loop variable, so when the for loop is finished, the variable c has the value 4, which is the value the function sees when it executes.

    var x;
    for (var c = 0; c <= 3; c++) {
      x = function() { alert(c); };
    }
    x();
    

    This will alert 4 because by the time you call x(), the variable c has the value 4.

    If you want to capture the value of c rather than the variable itself, you can give each function a separate copy. I split the handler into a separate local function for readability.

    function createClickHandler(c) {
        return function() {
            if ($("#select" + c).is(":checked")) {
                $("#select" + c + "-icon").css("background", a);
                var d = document.getElementById("select" + c + "_title").innerHTML;
                $("#Selection_" + c).val(d)
            } else {
                $("#select" + c + "-icon").css("background", b);
                $("#Selection_" + c).val("Off")
            }
        }
    };
    $("#select" + c).click(createClickHandler(c));
    

    You can learn more about this phenomenon on this Web page and in this earlier stackoverflow question.

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