HTML: Extract JavaScript

Extract inline and internal JavaScript from HTML code. Processing runs fully in your browser.

HTML: Extract JavaScript - Explanation & Examples

The Extract JavaScript tool scans your HTML and extracts JavaScript code that is physically present in the file. It captures internal <script>...</script> code (without src) and inline event handler attributes such as onclick and onchange.


⭐ What this tool extracts

  • Internal JavaScript from all <script> blocks without a src attribute
  • Inline JavaScript from all on* event attributes (e.g. onclick, onload, onmouseover)
  • Only JavaScript code present directly inside your input HTML

🔎 How to use

  1. Upload an HTML file or paste HTML into the input area.
  2. Click Extract JavaScript.
  3. Copy inline/internal output separately, or download all extracted JavaScript as a .js file.

⭐ Example

Input HTML:

<button onclick="alert('Hi');">Click me</button>

<script>
function hello() {
  console.log("Hello world");
}
</script>

Extracted inline JavaScript:

alert('Hi');

Extracted internal JavaScript:

function hello() {
  console.log("Hello world");
}

If no inline or internal JavaScript is found, the tool shows: No inline or internal JavaScript found in the provided HTML.

Frequently Asked Questions

JavaScript in HTML is scripting code embedded directly in a page, either inside <code>&lt;script&gt;</code> tags or inline event attributes like <code>onclick</code>.

It extracts internal JavaScript from <code>&lt;script&gt;</code> blocks without a <code>src</code> attribute and inline JavaScript from all <code>on*</code> event attributes.

No. Script tags with a <code>src</code> attribute are ignored because their code is not physically present in the HTML.

Yes. You can upload an <code>.html</code>, <code>.htm</code>, or <code>.txt</code> file, or paste HTML manually.

Each inline event handler JavaScript snippet is shown on a separate line in the Inline JavaScript output.

Each internal <code>&lt;script&gt;</code> block is shown as a separate block in the Internal JavaScript output.

Yes. You can copy inline or internal JavaScript separately, and download all extracted code as a <code>.js</code> file.

No. All processing runs fully client-side in your browser.