Remove a semicolon in a string by JavaScript
This question already has an answer here:
You can use the replace method of the string object. Here is what W3Schools says about it: JavaScript replace().
In your case you could do something like the following:
str = str.replace(";", "");
You can also use a regular expression:
str = str.replace(/;/g, "");
This will replace all semicolons globally. If you wish to replace just the first instance you would remove the g from the first parameter.
Try this:
str = str.replace(/;/g, "");
This will remove all semicolons in str and assign the result back to str .
Depending upon exactly why you need to do this, you need to be cautious of edge cases:
For instance, what if your string is this (contains two semicolons):
'<div id="confirmMsg" style="margin-top: -5px; margin-bottom: 5px;">'
Any solution like
str.replace(";", "");
will give you:
'<div id="confirmMsg" style="margin-top: -5px margin-bottom: 5px">'
which is invalid.
In this situation you're better off doing this:
str.replace(";"", """);
which will only replace ;" at the end of the style string.
In addition I wouldn't worry about removing it anyway. It shouldn't matter - unless you have already determined that for your situation it does matter for some obscure reason. It's more likely to lead to hard-to-debug problems later if you try to get too clever in a situation like this.
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