thepassle · January 30, 2021 12:48
diff --git a/index.html b/index.html
 <html>
  <body>
    
    <form id="todoInput">
      <input type="text" name="todo"></input>
      <button type="submit">submit</button>
    </form>
    
    <ul id="todoList">

    </ul>

    <script>
      // This will be a placeholder to store our todos, this is a `let` variable because a user might delete a todo
      let todos = [];
      // We need to keep track of an index for our todos, so we know which one to delete
      let id = 0;

      // Get a reference to the <form> element
      const form = document.getElementById("todoInput");
      // Get a reference to the todoList <ul>
      const todoList = document.getElementById("todoList");

      // This function will construct the HTML that we want to 'render' in our unordered list
      // This is its own function because we'll need to reuse it multiple times
      function constructListHTML() {
        let todolistHtml = '';
        todos.forEach(todoItem => {
          todolistHtml += `
            <li>
              <input type="checkbox"></input>
              <span>${todoItem.value}</span>
              <button id="${todoItem.id}">❌</button>
            </li>
          `;
        });
        return todolistHtml;
      }

      /**
       * We add an eventListener (a creeper) to the form event so that whenever the form has been
       * 'submitted', we can execute some JavaScript. In this case, we want to construct a new 
       * todo object with a `value` and an `id`.
       * 
       * Then we want to construct the HTML we need to render the list, and set the todoList's 
       * innerHTML value to the list we want to render.
       */
      form.addEventListener("submit", (event) => {
        event.preventDefault();

        todos.push({
          value: event.target.elements["todo"].value,
          id: id
        });

        todoList.innerHTML = constructListHTML();

        // Finally, dont forget to increment the ID so it'll always be unique :)
        id++;
      });

      /** 
       * Here we add a click event listener to the unordered list. The unordered list by itself is not
       * an interactive element, but we use a clever trick called 'event delegation'.
       * 
       * The unordered list element will listen to any click events from any of its children. In this
       * case, we're only interested in HTML tags that are <button>s.
       */
      todoList.addEventListener("click", (event) => {
        if(event.target.tagName === 'BUTTON') {
          // If we know the click event came from a button, we want to get its ID, and make sure we parse it as an integer!
          const id = parseInt(event.target.id);
          // Then we want to _filter_ out the todoItem with the `id`, this essentially creates a new array
          // and assigns it to our `todos` variable, but the item we want to delete has been removed from it.
          todos = todos.filter(todoItem => {
            return todoItem.id !== id;
          });
          // And finally, we want to reconstruct our HTML again, and 'render' it.
          todoList.innerHTML = constructListHTML();
        }
      });
    </script>
  </body>
 </html>
	<html>
	<body>

	<form id="todoInput">
	<input type="text" name="todo"></input>
	<button type="submit">submit</button>
	</form>

	<ul id="todoList">

	</ul>

	<script>
	// This will be a placeholder to store our todos, this is a `let` variable because a user might delete a todo
	let todos = [];
	// We need to keep track of an index for our todos, so we know which one to delete
	let id = 0;

	// Get a reference to the <form> element
	const form = document.getElementById("todoInput");
	// Get a reference to the todoList <ul>
	const todoList = document.getElementById("todoList");

	// This function will construct the HTML that we want to 'render' in our unordered list
	// This is its own function because we'll need to reuse it multiple times
	function constructListHTML() {
	let todolistHtml = '';
	todos.forEach(todoItem => {
	todolistHtml += `
	<li>
	<input type="checkbox"></input>
	<span>${todoItem.value}</span>
	<button id="${todoItem.id}">❌</button>
	</li>
	`;
	});
	return todolistHtml;
	}

	/**
	* We add an eventListener (a creeper) to the form event so that whenever the form has been
	* 'submitted', we can execute some JavaScript. In this case, we want to construct a new
	* todo object with a `value` and an `id`.
	*
	* Then we want to construct the HTML we need to render the list, and set the todoList's
	* innerHTML value to the list we want to render.
	*/
	form.addEventListener("submit", (event) => {
	event.preventDefault();

	todos.push({
	value: event.target.elements["todo"].value,
	id: id
	});

	todoList.innerHTML = constructListHTML();

	// Finally, dont forget to increment the ID so it'll always be unique :)
	id++;
	});

	/**
	* Here we add a click event listener to the unordered list. The unordered list by itself is not
	* an interactive element, but we use a clever trick called 'event delegation'.
	*
	* The unordered list element will listen to any click events from any of its children. In this
	* case, we're only interested in HTML tags that are <button>s.
	*/
	todoList.addEventListener("click", (event) => {
	if(event.target.tagName === 'BUTTON') {
	// If we know the click event came from a button, we want to get its ID, and make sure we parse it as an integer!
	const id = parseInt(event.target.id);
	// Then we want to _filter_ out the todoItem with the `id`, this essentially creates a new array
	// and assigns it to our `todos` variable, but the item we want to delete has been removed from it.
	todos = todos.filter(todoItem => {
	return todoItem.id !== id;
	});
	// And finally, we want to reconstruct our HTML again, and 'render' it.
	todoList.innerHTML = constructListHTML();
	}
	});
	</script>
	</body>
	</html>