I inherited a site that has jscript and html content. The site frame (top and left nav) are controlled by the jscript file. Most all of the content that is displayed when links or topics are selected is placed in the center of the page. I need to put some scrolling text in one of the top frame blocks, (the section that is java script file).
function buildMenus(){ var headerString = ""; var leftnavString = ""; var footerString = "";
[code]....
I have a couple of jscripts that do the scrolling I want, I just need to know how to insert it in the above section.
Is it possible to remote modify an already open window form from a local HTML file? Example (simplified):
1. I have a local HTML file, where I have some kind of link. When this link is pressed, then I need to add a "searchstring" into... 2. the second already opened window form (e.g. Google)
I need to do this to avoid any copy / pasting of these values.
All I have read about is that this is possible if I use Parent/Child windows, but I would like to know if this is possible to do between two independant pages?
I know this should be simple & intuitive but I'm just not smart enough to make it work.I have a JCarousel Lite install and am trying to convert the effect to bounce. What I have currently can be seen here:hat I want can be seen here (demo):Problem: On the demo page above he lists the code but it's the 1.1 version, and I have the 1.3, and much has changed; i.e. his code doesn't work. Here is the carousel js:
(function($) { $.fn.jCarouselLite = function(o) { o = $.extend({
I'd like to be able to right-click the text of an article and choose "Send to Phone Queue." When I've got a few articles in the queue, I'd like to be able to bluetooth the file to my phone. I know some HMTL and CSS, but I'm very much a novice when it comes to JavaScript. I'm thinking that I probably can't even do a lot of this with JS because of it's limitations (i.e. writing to a file). Will I need to use PHP or Java for writing/bluetoothing the file? I was playing around with extracting the body-text of an article from [URL]. I didn't get very far but you can see where I'm going with it.
function getBodyText() { var divList = document.getElementsByTagName('div'); for ( i=0; i<=divList.length; i++) { if (divList[i].getAttribute("class") == "entry-content KonaBody") {
I cant seem to be able to write to a text file called users.txt Here is my code:
<html> <head> <script language="javascript"> function rf() { var fs,file; [Code]....
What I do is I put the code in notepad, I then save it as a .html file and try run it in IE 7, google chrome and firefox, Each time users.txt is unchanged.
I'd like to do to do something similar as document.write() but instead of creating a new document,I would like to write inisde a div. What I have is a variable with the name of a url that the client has given me from a prompt. And now I want to write that as a link inside the div.
I was looking in the firebug debugger and noticed that my main .js file was somehow being called twice, but I don't see where. There are dozens of files involved in this particular problem, so I think the best way to go about solving it is to test - in run time - if my js file is already in place on the page, do nothing - otherwise call it. This is pseudo that I have monkeying around with but it's not working.
Code:
function checkFile() { var fileExist = new fileExist(); fileExist.onLoad = isPresent;
[code]....
I thought this would work, perhaps it's because of an argument I need to pass in to checkFile(ZYX) but not sure.
Now that is fine when the text is only one line long. Suppose it's longer? What I want to do is have Javascript give the variable contentString its text from a hosted text file in a similar manner to the way Javascript can insert more Javascript using a hosted .js file.
I illustrate what I need to do using some "dummy" javascript:
Is it possible to use javascript to write information to a log file that's on an external site? What I want to do is have a person put their name and birthday into a form on my site, and then output that information to a partnering site's log file which would be something like www.whatever.com/whatever.file Is this possible? what file type can javascript write to? I put .file because I am unsure.
I am trying to upload a file and text using jquery ajax. The upload would include validation that is done with php and echoed on a div on the uploading page.
I have a problem with ajax URL, I need to change and append "/" before the reale URL. Below the example ajax request: $get("mypage.php"...... I need to append "/" before mypage.php, and so modify the ajax url request. I tried with ajaxSetup beforesend without success...
I have a javascript that has a string variable and is hardcoded example: var text = "A,1,2,3";However, i want to read this string from a text file from the server. (The text file is generated using PHP). How to i get this done?I have seen codes on other pages which deal with this topic. Below is an example of the code
var txtFile = new XMLHttpRequest(); txtFile.open("GET", "http://my.remote.url/myremotefile.txt", true); txtFile.onreadystatechange = function() {
I'm trying to validate a newly typed value in the textbox instead of the existing value it has when the page load, unfortunately, whenever I get the .val() I kept getting the existing value in the text box instead of the newly typed value.
I have been successfully using the following "myAjax" function to load text file information from the server.
ajax.js:
After I load the text file, I store the text "records" into an array by doing something like this:
Where the '}' character is my record delimiter. It could just as easily be ' ' or ' ' or the like.
Again, I am not having any problems doing it this way as it suits my current needs.
Now the question(s)
1. Does the call to read the text data from the external file always read in the entire contents or can I read one line or delimited record at a time and store it to the array directly without the text storage?
2. If the text is always read completely (my suspicion), can I safely delete the "TextInformation" after I convert to the array format? Is there any memory penalty for doing it this way as the text information can be somewhat lengthly and I don't like the idea of having doubled memory usage when I only need the information in array format anyway?
This is the idea I am considering, but I don't know if there are drawback to this method of if there is a better way to accomplish the task.
I am unable to solve two problems when creating a contacts form using dreamweaver CS3. My other problem is posted under the heading, "Setting text field to accept only alphabetical characters".For this posting, can someone please tell me how to modify my code, pasted below, so that the "Contact Tel" and "Confirm Contact Tel" text fields are compared and must be identical before the user can successfully submit the form.Here's my current code
<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Strict//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-strict.dtd"> <html xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml">
I'm designing a an interface for my company and I need to be able to interface with a text file. I chose Javascript for this because up until this requirement surfaced, it's been the perfect tool.
How do I write to a text file using Javascript when you don't have access to a server?
For reasons that I don't want to get into (political) I don't have access to a web server so I can't do HTTP requests. It's all client- side--ALL of it. Except for this issue, they love it.
I have now learned how to write to and read from .txt files on my server via php, but is it possible to do this with JavaScript? Like that JavaScript writes to the .txt file every second without needing the user to refresh the page to write or read .txt file (with php). 2: Do the same thing with ActionScript 2/3.
Is there a way I can read my address bar and write the link to a file. I think it is great that websites post the code I need but the cut and paste thing gets to be a drag. If I am using my browser I am not editing my site. I need a way to save from the http and com. are maybe the part between the two dots.
I know its primary function is to request information from the server, but can it also submit information? For example I have a page in which the user can drag and drop objects around (using DHTML) and I'd like to be able to dynamically store the coordinates of where they place the objects in the database without them having to click a "Save Changes" button ......