Help me find my lost code!

Hello:

I had some code that allowed me to expand a paragraph by clicking on a
hyperlink and collapse it by clicking on the paragraph. I unfortunately the
Javascript function. I still have the code that calls it

Here is how the calling paragraph looks:

<div id="menu7"><A HREF="" onclick="return ExpandHideContent('menu1','i7',
'c7')">Hyperlink that displays when page first viewed</A></div>
<div id="i7"><BR>
<A HREF="" onclick="return ExpandHideContent('menu1','i7', 'c7')"><IMG
SRC="CollapseBelowContent.gif" BORDER=0></A>

<P>CONTENT</P>

<A HREF="" onclick="return ExpandHideContent('menu1','i7', 'c7')"><IMG
SRC="graphics/CollapseAboveContent.gif" BORDER=0></A><BR>
</div>

There are a series of sections like this, so when you open the page you just
see a list of hyperlinks. You click on the hyperlink, it shows everything in
the code below (plus all the original hyperlinks stay there, i.e.:

Hyperlink1
Hyperlink2
Hyperlink3

click on hyperlink1 and you get:
Hyperlink1
Content
Hyperlink2
Hyperlink3


You click on the content or the .gifs and the content disappears..

The "ExpandHideContent" function was pretty simple, but I can't remember
what it was, and I'm feeling too busy to figure it out. The gifs basically
are funky text that say what the filenames imply.

Can someone help?

Blair

Actually, I found my code with a Google Groups search. The code is below,
but when I click on the hyperlink it briefly shows the content and then
sends me to the site's homepage. Any ideas?

<SCRIPT LANGUAGE="JavaScript">


var counter1 = 0;
var counter2 = 0;
var counter3 = 0;
var counter4 = 0;
var counter5 = 0;
var counter6 = 0;
var counter7 = 0;

function ExpandHideContent(the_id, the_iframe, the_counter)
{
if (the_counter == "c1") { ++counter1; }
if (the_counter == "c2") { ++counter2; }
if (the_counter == "c3") { ++counter3; }
if (the_counter == "c4") { ++counter4; }
if (the_counter == "c5") { ++counter5; }
if (the_counter == "c6") { ++counter6; }
if (the_counter == "c7") { ++counter7; }

ifrm = document.getElementById(the_iframe);

if (counter1 == 1)
{
counter1++;
ifrm.style.display = "block";
return;
}
if (counter2 == 1)
{
counter2++;
ifrm.style.display = "block";
return;
}
if (counter3 == 1)
{
counter3++;
ifrm.style.display = "block";
return;
}

if (counter4 == 1)
{
counter4++;
ifrm.style.display = "block";
return;
}
if (counter5 == 1)
{
counter5++;
ifrm.style.display = "block";
return;
}
if (counter6 == 1)
{
counter6++;
ifrm.style.display = "block";
return;
}

if (counter7 == 1)
{
counter7++;
ifrm.style.display = "block";
return;
}


if (ifrm.style.display == "none")
{
//alert(ifrm.style.display);
ifrm.style.display = "block";
}
else
{
//alert(ifrm.style.display);
ifrm.style.display = "none";
}

}
</SCRIPT>
"Kayda" <blair863@hotmail.com> wrote in message
news:dpqdnWpyArV33u_dRVn-iQ@comcast.com...
> Hello:
>
> I had some code that allowed me to expand a paragraph by clicking on a
> hyperlink and collapse it by clicking on the paragraph. I unfortunately
the
> Javascript function. I still have the code that calls it
>
> Here is how the calling paragraph looks:
>
> <div id="menu7"><A HREF="" onclick="return ExpandHideContent('menu1','i7',
> 'c7')">Hyperlink that displays when page first viewed</A></div>
> <div id="i7"><BR>
> <A HREF="" onclick="return ExpandHideContent('menu1','i7', 'c7')"><IMG
> SRC="CollapseBelowContent.gif" BORDER=0></A>
>
> <P>CONTENT</P>
>
> <A HREF="" onclick="return ExpandHideContent('menu1','i7', 'c7')"><IMG
> SRC="graphics/CollapseAboveContent.gif" BORDER=0></A><BR>
> </div>
>
> There are a series of sections like this, so when you open the page you
just
> see a list of hyperlinks. You click on the hyperlink, it shows everything
in
> the code below (plus all the original hyperlinks stay there, i.e.:
>
> Hyperlink1
> Hyperlink2
> Hyperlink3
>
> click on hyperlink1 and you get:
> Hyperlink1
> Content
> Hyperlink2
> Hyperlink3
>
>
> You click on the content or the .gifs and the content disappears..
>
> The "ExpandHideContent" function was pretty simple, but I can't remember
> what it was, and I'm feeling too busy to figure it out. The gifs basically
> are funky text that say what the filenames imply.
>
> Can someone help?
>
> Blair
>
>
>
>