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Prop Url Disabled

# Input URL disabled Property [![Image 8: Input URL Object Reference](#) Input URL Object](#) ## Example Disable the URL field: ```javascript document.getElementById("myURL").disabled = true; Output Result: [Try it Β»](#) * * * ## Definition and Usage The disabled property is used to set or return whether a URL field is disabled. An element with the disabled attribute is unusable and unclickable. Disabled elements are typically rendered in gray in browsers. This property reflects the HTML disabled attribute. * * * ## Browser Support ![Image 9: Internet Explorer](#)![Image 10: Firefox](#)![Image 11: Opera](#)![Image 12: Google Chrome](#)![Image 13: Safari](#) The disabled property is supported by all major browsers. **Note:** Internet Explorer or Safari browsers do not support the HTML element with the type="url" attribute. * * * ## Syntax Return the disabled property: ```javascript _urlObject_.disabled Set the disabled property: ```javascript _urlObject_.disabled=true|false ## Property Values | Value | Description | | --- | --- | | true|false | Describes whether the URL field is available. * true - The URL field is not available. * false - Default. The URL field is available. | ## Technical Details | Return Value: | A Boolean. Returns true if the URL field is not available, otherwise returns false. | | --- | * * * ## More Examples ## Example Check if the URL field is available: ```javascript var x = document.getElementById("myURL").disabled; The output of _x_ will be: ```text true [Try it Β»](#) ## Example Disable or enable the URL field: ```javascript function disableBtn() { document.getElementById("myURL").disabled = true; } function undisableBtn() { document.getElementById("myURL").disabled = false; } [Try it Β»](#) * * * ## Related Pages HTML Reference: (#) * * Input URL Object](#)
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