Change this
``` It works fine - click on “Answer” and “Change this” changes to “You’ve changed”; click on “Question” though, and the variable text1 that I set renders the link exactly as “\asdf\”. Not as “asdf”. Can I do anything to parse the string so that it renders as HTML rather than plain text? Or should I be using a different method? Thanks! --- You can use the somewhat kludgy innerHTML to do this: ```auto function f2() { document.getElementById("t").innerHTML=text1; } ``` The DOM method is a little more work, clear the element, add the link/text: ```auto function f2() { an_obj = document.getElementById("t"); while(an_obj.firstChild){ an_obj.removeChild(an_obj.firstChild); } an_anchor = document.createElement("a"); an_anchor.setAttribute("href","http://gosomewhere"); an_anchor.appendChild(document.createTextNode("hello")); an_obj.appendChild(an_anchor); } ``` I didn’t test any of this… --- Thanks, **larsenmtl**. Both do exactly what I want. The only problem is, after I click either of your functions, neither link works. I tried adding a “return false” to them but no dice, they’re still disabled. Any ideas? Also, I don’t think any method at all will get me the W3C double-A accessibility standard that the client wanted… --- I believe that your f1 no longer works after clicking my f2. You could do two things–\> Use innerHTML on F1 ```auto function f1() { document.getElementById("t").innerHTML="You've changed"; } ``` Clear “t” and recreate ```auto function f1() { an_obj = document.getElementById("t"); while(an_obj.firstChild){ an_obj.removeChild(an_obj.firstChild); } an_obj.appendChild(document.createTextNode("You've Changed")); } ``` BTW, I believe the DOM method (version 2 in each code example) is considered the correct way to do this. The innerHTML method is considered poor form. I still use it all the time though, 🆒 --- Aha, of course. Working fine now. That DOM thing looks really complicated. I need to build a large list with 17 elements inside \