i want to integrate a Enter button with my following script...Rite now the script makes the user type in their password then click out side of the box for it the check the password and let the users in...And if they try to press enter it clears the password. Want it so the users can press enter and it can check the password and so the users can click enter to check the password and let them into the protected page...
<SCRIPT Language = "JavaScript">
function passwordOK(anystring) {
anystring = anystring.toUpperCase()
I am trying to check the user enter time with current system. If user enter the time less than the current system time then I want to display the alert box. But the code is not working. Here is the code
<html> <head> <title>test</title> <script type="text/javascript"> var d = new Date(); var curr_hour = d.getHours(); var curr_min = d.getMinutes(); [Code].....
I am trying to add a calculated number of days to the current date. Here is my code:
Code:
var tempday=new Date(); var adddays=1+(7-tempday.getDay()); tempday.setDate(tempday.getDate()+adddays);
In this case I am calculating the number of days until the next Monday. Since today is Tuesday, it calculates 6 which is correct. The resulting date should be 11/1/2010. However, the month is not wrapping because the result is 10/1/2010. How do I fix this?
I've been learning a lot about jscript and PHP while I've been building my site...now I'm curious about using a little ajax. I have an internal email setup on my site where users can contact one-another...when you click on Inbox, Sent, Drafts, ect it calls a php script and reloads the page. I'm considering for my next release, doing this with jscript but my question is this...
When I print info to the page that I'm on, how hard is it to get rid of the old data that was there? This might be the easiest thing in the world but i don't even know what to call this on google. Also, if that's the norm, how hard is it to add data to a page with out getting rid of whats already there? I've been reading about ajax and I've been using jscripts to check my forms and do simple things but I'm really interested in learning what I really have the power to do here...
I have a form setup so that when you enter something in a text field and click a button it checks to see if the value entered in the text field is the "correct" letter and if its right it changes the CSS property of a div container to be shown which then has a link to a the next question. So I don't really have a submit button because my form isn't setup to work with one.only problem is when you enter a letter and click enter it acts as a submit and the submit does nothing, which is what it's suppose to do.So what I'm asking is how can I get that button to respond to an enter instead of the default submit taking over the enter key?
I basically need, when the enter button is pressed on the keyboard to trigger a button. Currently, my code works but it just refreshes the page and does not actually trigger the desired button:
//HERES MY CUSTOM BUTTON: <BUTTON TYPE="submit" onMouseOver="goLite(this.name)"
I want html regular button is triggered with an enter key. That means, when the user press ENTER key, it will trigger the event in html regular button. I tried the following code, and I realized submit button is triggered with an enter key. But not html regular button. Any workarounds?
I am having trouble with a form submiting when the enter button is pressed in a text field causing it to submit.
Basically there is a text field and a button and when I click on the button it calls a function that does a a few things that need to happen before submiting. I submit the form in the function.
How can I prevent hitting enter on the text field submit the form. If I could do this then I could call a function onkeyup to check for the enter button being pressed and call the other function to submit the form.
I have link but the link was made by <a href=javascript:run()> How can I make it run when enter will be pressed. How can I set default Enter button to run my run() function.
I am currently working on SAP Adobe Interactive forms. I want to know what are the events for Keyboard ENTER Button [i.e. when i press ENTER Button event should get called..]? Any sample code is available? I am going to call SAP Web Service through it
I have a form with a bunch of selects and a single text input.Form data is sent via $.post whenever the inputs are changed, so a submit button isn't needed. The form does contain one regular button (using the button tag, not the input tag). The button shows a jQuery UI dialog when clicked.
If you press the enter key in the text field, the browser submits the form but it also acts like you clicked the button (the dialog appears). That makes no sense to me. Why is this happening and how can I stop it?I've already tried adding a few things to the form's submit handler, but they don't make a difference.
I have 3 button controls on my asp.net web page. This r html controls one of them I have set to default on form load. Using javascript how do I set the other 2 button to be clicked when it has focus & enter key is pressed.
My form isn't returning any results when submitting the form if the user hits the <spacebar> or the <enter> key on the keyboard when tabbed over the image submit button.
I have this ajax login plugin. If login ok, reload the document, else diaplay an error message above the login form. It works fine, execpt if hit keyboard enter button instead of click the submit button, it has no response. How to make the default keyboard enter button work?
I have built search form that it retrieves information from database. for ex: when i click axtar (search) button it retrieves normally but when i click ENTER button via keyboard instead of axtar (search) button but it only displays results with white blank page
I want to add something to my forum. Specifically, I want to add a HTML and Picture button for when you go to reply. Like posting an article here, there are also these options (font, alignment, insert image) I do not know how to achieve this but shouldnt be too hard.