Your variable names should be consistent. You created the new Array imgs (local variable), yet you added to img (defaulted to global variable, since you didn't declare it a local variable).
Also, note that in Javascript it doesn't make too much sense to add a var statement that is not the first line of a function. This is because of hoisting. Essentially, Javascript will take your var and move it to the first line, setting the variable to undefine. This may or may not affect how your program works vs how you think it should work, so it's best to add all your vars at the top of your functions. Javascript has function scope, not block scope.
(also note that maximum is a more meaningful variable name than maxium)
// This adds to the newly created array:
function randImg(){
var img = new Array(), // Note: img NOT imgs
maximum; // Even if a var is below this line, Javascript hoists it here
img[0] = "banner1.png";
img[1] = "banner2.png";
img[2] = "banner3.png";
maximum = img.length;
}
and you can use .push() if you're just adding to the end of an array (like you're doing)
function randImg(){
var img = new Array(), // Note: img NOT imgs
maximum;
img.push("banner1.png");
img.push("banner2.png");
img.push("banner3.png");
maximum = img.length;
}
or
function randImg(){
var img = new Array(), // Note: img NOT imgs
maximum;
img.push("banner1.png").push("banner2.png").push("banner3.png)";
maximum = img.length;
}
or better yet, just use [] to initialize an empty array or [a,b,c,...] to initialize an array with elements. Also, why use var twice?
function randImg(){
var img = ["banner1.png","banner2.png","banner3.png"], // note comma
maximum = img.length;
}
Finally, to live up to the name of the function
var randImg = function() {
var img = ["banner1.png","banner2.png","banner3.png"];
return img[Math.floor(Math.random()*img.length)];
}
... and here's a working example of randImg()
var imganywhere in there.