I have a text box that gets its name, id, and value from a SQL query.
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My problem is that when the page loads with the values from the SQL query, I want all of the text boxes to run their upperCase function to change their respective background colors and I cannot figure out how to do this when the correct responses and initial text box values are set from the SQL query.
I thought I was genius when I put the onload event in there (which obviously doesnt work with an input element).
I'm working on integrating the a javascript wysiwyg editor (Xinha) with my blog software (ExpressionEngine, aka EE). EE has extensions now so it's easy to get the Xinha header code into the head section of the EE web page.
But Xinha likes to use an onload command to launch:
window.onload = xinha_init;
....and EE is already using the onload command in the body tag of the web page:
Is there any way I can check to see if a document is loaded into the iframe before I call onLoad (sort of an afterLoad).
I'm loading up a page into an iframe. But because we use four servers which use load balancing, the content isn't specified straight away. Therefore as I'm using onload to resize the iframes scroll bars to the size of the iframe content, I need to wait for this to be loaded first. Is there an alternative to onLoad that will do this?
Do we have any alternative for orientation attribute of Td element in javascript for firefox? Below code works fine in IE but throws undefined in firefox:
It appears that the html method isn't available with XML. Is there an alternate method I can use to grab a whole chunk of HTML within a portion of my XML document?
Now I want to apply the parent of tabContent a width, only if a condition is true. I do this, and works, but I don't consider this is a proper way: tabContent.css('width', '0') .css('opacity', '0') .filter(':eq(0)') .css('opacity', '1') .parent() .each(function() { if (/*condition is true*/) { $(this).width(aWidth + 'px'); } $(this).find('.one-tab') .addClass('active') .css('cursor', 'default'); }); Is there a better way instead of using each() which is actually made for loops? In this case there is only one element.
However what i'd like to do is submit the form items using serializeArray but then return multiple items from the php script and insert them in multiple places on the page, not just in the form itself.
I know i could simply use that line of code 4 times over with 4 different html targets but i don't feel it is very efficient or DRY. So i'd like to know the best way to submit multiple values to a php script, return multiple responses and use those responses in multiple places in the html.
I have a textarea on the page. When the page loads, I need it to have some default text (which will be generated dynamically)
so I did something like this
function init() { document.getElementById("TexareaID").value = "default text"; }
window.onload { init(); }
but the problem is firefox always return "TextAreaID" has no properties because the textbox hasn't loaded it yet..it seems. How do I get around that? (I know mabye i can insert the script below the textbox.. but that's ugly. Any other ways?
If I create an image element using the DOM methods and assign it an onload event handler, at what point is the image actually loaded and the event handler run?
So, given the following and assuming that "parent" references a node already in the document:
var elm = document.createElement("img"); elm.src = "myuglyface.jpg" // #1
addEvent(elm, "load", myHandler, false); // the standard cross-browser event adding mechanism
parent.appendChild(elm); // #2 Does the loading of the image begin at #1 or #2, ie when I first reference it or when it is added to the document? Can I even add an event handler at the point I do so?
Ok, I have 3 external pages I am loading in three locations on the page. So, I have the following in the head:
function allfunctions(){ clientSideInclude('center', 'http://127.0.0.1/cgi-bin/blosxom.cgi'); clientSideInclude('right', 'http://127.0.0.1/right.html'); clientSideInclude('left', 'http://127.0.0.1/left.html');
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Now, this is great and each pages loads fine, but what happens is that NO javascript code will run. So, the right.html page has a few javascript commands and they do not load, same with left.html. Everything else loads fine though, I don't see what I can be missing.
I am having a problem accessing and element by ID in a script that runs via 'window.onload' at the end of all my script definitions. Do the HTML elements exist at that point or should I look somewhere else for a bug?
I'm having some problems understanding the append() function. What I'd like to do is select an element using it's ID and add a row to the table with a HTML form element. The table is dynamically generated using a Django template ( form.as_table() ) so I'm not able to alter the original HTML markup too much.
i have an html page that when it loads theres an onLoad event called which calls a function.now what i want to do is be able to click a link that refreshes the page but at the time on the refresh it skips the onLoad event. is this possible?
.change() is only for form elements minus check boxes/radio buttons, etc.Are any of you aware of a script that does this already? Hopefully one that is easy to implement.I just want to monitor things like height, number of inner elements, or any change in the inner HTML.
For a web app I am building, I am dynamically loading additional JavaScript and CSS files on demand (after the initial page load). According to the html specs, both the <script> and <link> elements support the onload event. I can get <script> tags to load and fire an onload event, but I am having issues with CSS link elements... Only IE seems to acknowledge a <link>'s onload event (since when does IE follow the rules??).
Here is some example code that works in IE, but fails in other browsers...
var link = document.createElement("link"); link.onload = function() { alert("yay!"); }
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how to achieve a cross-browser compatible solution to this? the reasons for such an implementation, this example is stripped down to the minimum for example purposes.
I'm having a hard time figuring out why the onload event is not being called for the frameset window in the following simple example. It is being called for each of the component frames. Code:
Specifically, window.onload appears to fire before all the elements of the page have been rendered. As the difference is consistent across IE/Moz/Opera, I'm assuming it's deliberate - can anyone point me towards where this behaviour of window.onload is defined in the documentation? TIA. Code:
How do I fetch the ID with jQuery? What I want to do is to fetch it and then display content in a <div> that depends on the ID value. Do you know how to do that?
I'm trying to remove an html element in the example below. I don't see the "bye" message at the end and there are no errors reported in Firefox or exceptions caught if I wrap the remove child line in a try-catch. Any ideas what is wrong?
<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01//EN"> <html lang="en"> <head> <meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=utf-8"> <title>garbage</title> </head> <body>
<div id="my_div">hi<div>
<script type='text/javascript'> var my_div = document.getElementById("my_div"); my_div.parentNode.removeChild(my_div); document.write("bye"); </script>