I have an array of objects which will be the basis for a certain menu in my website. It will be build using JavaScript:
[
{"menuName":"Contact Info","sectionName":"contacts"},
{"menuName":"Facilities","sectionName":"facilities"},
{"menuName":"Locations","sectionName":"locations"},
{"menuName":"Packages","sectionName":"packages"},
{"menuName":"Policies","sectionName":"policies"},
{"menuName":"Reviews","sectionName":"reviews"},
{"menuName":"Rooms","sectionName":"rooms"}
]
So I decided to use the "for in loop" so that I won't have to deal with indexes and lengths. I expect seven items to appear in the menu when it gets built (I'll be using <ul>
and <li>
).
When I was debugging and accidentally added a background color to the <li>
, is when all hell broke loose. I found at least 30 empty <li>
after the visible 7th menu <li>
.
Why is this happening?
EDIT:
Here's the loop. The loop creates another object for another function to parse later on. (It creates an <li>
with an <a>
inside with properties provided by the previous array.) I know that the other function works fine because when I change this "for-in" loop to an ordinary for loop, or while loop, it works fine.
this.sectionList = function(menu, id) {
var list = new Array();
for(var i in menu) {
var listItem = {
"element" : "li",
"contains" : [{
"element" : "a",
"attr" : {
"href" : menu[i].sectionName + ':' + id
},
"contains" : menu[i].menuName
}]
}
list.push(listItem);
}
}