Changing text with a click event: how to restore default state of text in jQuery if/else statement

Question

I have a click event that calls a function which makes some CSS changes (acts on Text in 3 unique text elements).

The function (below) works, but is lacking a 'restore default' function (to return the text to its original state), AND is in dire need of refactoring.

Q: How can the original state of ALL text elements be restored once user clicks away from this section?

Here is the partially working, ugly function:

function txtResize() {

        var clicked = this.id;

        if (clicked == "Text1")
        {
            $("#" + clicked).css("opacity", "1");
            $("#Text2, #Text3").css("opacity", "0.2");
        }
        else if (clicked == "Text2") 
        {
            $("#" + clicked).css("opacity", "1");
            $("#Text1, #Text3").css("opacity", "0.2");
        }
        else if (clicked == "Text3")
        {
            $("#" + clicked).css("opacity", "1");
            $("#Text1, #Text2").css("opacity", "0.2");
        }
         // code above is ok, below does not work

        else if ( !(clicked == "Text1") && !(clicked == "Text2") && !(clicked == "Text3") ) 
        {
            $("#Text1, #Text2, #Text3").css("opacity", "1");  // return to default state
        }   

 };

UPDATE: (20 Jan) - Have improved the code, but it still somewhat clunky and involves two distinct functions.

function txtResize() {

        var clicked = this.id;

        if (clicked === "Text1" || clicked === "Text2" || clicked === "Text3" ) 
        {
            $("#Text1, #Text2, #Text3").animate({"opacity": "0.2"}, 500)
            $("#" + clicked).animate({"opacity": "1"}, 200);
        }
};

function txtRestore(){
        $("#Text1, #Text2, #Text3").animate({"opacity": "1"}, 1000);
};

Answer 1

as a first step I would rewrite the last if statement

else if ((clicked =! "Text1") && (clicked != "Text2") && (clicked != "Text3") ) 
    {
        $("#ActText, #AdaptText, #PlanText").css("opacity", "1");  // return to default state
    } 

After that you could rewrite it as a switch statement: http://www.w3schools.com/js/js_switch.asp

edit : this would be better...

var textArray = new Array("Text1","Text2","Text3");
if($.inArray(clicked,textArray){
    $("#Text2, #Text3").css("opacity", "1");
}
else {
 $("#" + clicked).css("opacity", "0.2");
}

Answer 2

Here is an alternative. I do use that technic a lot as it shrinks the amount of code.

The exec function is self invoked and returns a new function (this is closure); so the elements you want to work with are accessible in the inner function.

var exec = (function() {
    var $el = $('#Text1, #Text2, #Text3'); //allows you to use easily .siblings later    
    return function(id) { //closure
        $el.filter(function() { return this.id === id; }).css("opacity", "1");
        $el.siblings().css("opacity", "0.2");
    };
})(); //self invoked: it returns a new function but has access to $el

var rollback = function() {
    $("#ActText, #AdaptText, #PlanText").css("opacity", "1");  // return to default state
};

['Text1', 'Text2', 'Text3'].indexOf(this.id) > -1 ? exec(this.id) : rollback(); //indexOf is part oc ECMAscript 5th version. So ensure you can use it or provide an alternative/shim 

It is not bullet-proof as I didn't test it. But it provides you with a get-go :)