Are there any ways to edit the html within an element without knowing the TagName?
I'm trying to add html code within a <td> element that has no name or ID. What I do know is that it's the third <td> element within the only <tr> in the table. Assume that none of the elements in the file have IDs or names. The html is produced by a compiled program, so I have no way of editing the HTML in order to add names or IDs. Code:
I'm currently using overLib 4.21 which works well for the most part, but it
doesn't fully support CSS and doesn't always behave properly with Safari
(for the Mac.) It's also overly bloated for my needs.
I simply want a popup div to display a form. The user either inputs some
data and submit or ckicks cancel to close. Code:
I have been looking at Prototype.js quite a bit lately as I need to
create a very small library of similar functionality to a subset of
Prototype.js. This is for use with Ruby on Rails.
About Prototype.js Rob G wrote:
1. It modifies the protoype of some built-in objects so that
using say, for..in with an array object produces unexpected
results.
I can see that modifying the prototypes of Object or Array could break
other JavaScript libraries that depend on for..in. Prototype.js also
adds functions to the prototype of Element. How bad is that? (I notice
that in Flanagan's JavaScript 4th edition he mentions that you can
modify the prototypes of built in objects however there is no mention
of the dangers involved.)
I then thought I could use an instance of Element as the prototype of a
MyElement constructor but that option has been squashed in the past as
being not cross browser.
Assuming I shouldn't be playing with the prototypes of built-in
JavaScript objects I can see a couple options that might still be
available. Code:
I have dynamically named form elements set in divs based on a
server-side language. I am displaying these using DHTML in a
display:none, display:block format.
Due to some code (and deadline) issues I do not have the total number
of form elements set by the time the body tag is run. I wanted to have
a script tag later on in the document which reads something like:
<query>
<builds div element1i1, element1i2, etc>
<script language="javascript">
document.getElementById(' query variable '+1).style.display = 'block'
</script>
</query>
However the JavaScript code does not run. Alerts run inside the code
consistently, but the other code does change the display to block.
also tried running this same code as on OnFocus...
I wrote a website in html, which has an ecommerce that sends the purchase to paypal. My client wants to offer a coupon. I found code in javascript that validates the coupon, but I want to be able to tell PayPal the discounted amount as this discount will not apply to all customers. PayPal Merchant Services told me that I can not use a variable in the following line:
<input name="amount" type="hidden" value="132" />
Is there a way I can use Javascript to do the following? At this time, this code doesn't give me an error, but it doesn't send the amount to PayPal either.
<script language="javascript">function validate(text1,text2) {
if (text1 == text2)
{ document.write('<input name="amount" type="hidden" value="0" />')
[code]....
Is there any alternative way to disable elements in real time as .attr("disabled",true) or .attr("disabled","disabled") do not work in IE7, only with IE8 or FireFox 3?
View 4 Replies View RelatedOK, so let's say, for example, I have a bit of HTML that looks like
this:
<td class="regular1b" valign="top">
<a href="notfound.html"><span class="list5"><b>Lecture
V</b></span></a>
</td>
And I want to save all the text ("all" meaning the tags and
everything) between the <td> and </td>. Using JavaScript, I was able
to isolate the <td></td> by doing:
var w = myTable.getElementsByTagName("TD");
So then I have an IF statement within a FOR loop that looks like:
if (w.item(i).className == "regular1b")
alert(w[i].childNodes[0].nodeValue);
The ALERT() is just a place holder to make sure things are working.
The thing is, nodeValue returns NULL because there's no actual text
within the <td></td> tags; the only thing there is more HTML code, and
the text between the <span></span> apparently isn't considered part of
the <td></td> tags.
I'm using the getElementsByTagName method to obtain a customer listing of records. So far so good. However, I also want to reference the child nodes of the customer records.
ie.
<customer id="1234" name="Mr Dodd">
<purchase po="1" value="3.00"/>
<purchase po="2" value="4.00"/>
<purchase po="3" value="5.00"/>
</customer>
I used getElementsByTagName("customer") to obtain the list of customers, but I'm having trouble referencing the child nodes ie. purchase.
Does getElementsByTagName("customer") also obtain the child nodes, or only the matching element?
I'm trying to run a script that runs in every browser except IE (IE 7) this is part of the script [code]...
On every other browser the alert(listLines.length) give me the number "16" that is the number of 'li' tags but in IE7 gives me [object] so as soon i get in the 'for' the scrip stop in IE.
I've got the following line of code which works fine in IE ...
line_1_numbers [0] = document.getElementsByTagName
('table')[table_index].rows (0).cells (0).innerText;
But it Firefox, it barks saying:
"Error: document.getElementsByTagName("table")[table_index].rows is not a
function"
Any ideas what this means?
I have some img tags in my HTML code, and I am trying to implement some manipulation on each image. Thing is, when using document.getElementsByTagName('img'), the JS engine skips every 2nd img tag, so I get an array with only half of the deal.
View 7 Replies View RelatedHere's the deal, If I access the page directly on my pc via the file system (i.e. I open up the file via: file::/path../main.html, the page and script runs just fine.
If however I point the browser to tomcat i.e. localhost:8080/blah
firefox spits out the error: getElementsByTagName is not a function.
Any thoughts or pointers? I'm totally confused over this..this is a built in function call?
note: I did an instanceof on the object making the call, and it does indeed confirm it is an object.
ps. I have confirmed I can access the all scripts/css files from the webserver (tomcat)
System:
FireFox (1.5.04), Tomcat, IE6 (also fails, even though I haven't found out how to see the js error details?)
I have only IE8 (and older versions) issue with reading Gpx xml.Here is JavascriptCode:
var xmlhttp;
if (window.XMLHttpRequest) { code for IE7+, Firefox, Chrome, Opera, Safari
xmlhttp = new XMLHttpRequest();
}
else { code for IE6, IE5
[Code]...
I was looking at the documentation on this over at [url] and they have the following information:
Summary: Returns a list of elements with the given tag name. The subtree underneath the specified element is searched, excluding the element itself.
My question is this: what do they mean by "subtree?"
I've been given an assignment to create an alert message everytime a link is clicked on a page. It can be 10 thousand links on the page. Doesn't matter. figure out what the javascript would be?I've tried this but it doesn't work.document.getElementsByTagName("a") = alert("hello");
View 5 Replies View Relatedis there any alternatives? My hosting is a Shared hosting so I guess somehow its limited...
View 4 Replies View RelatedI use Google Chrome because of the Javascript debugger that comes included and I keep getting the following errors with my AJAX script
Code:
Uncaught TypeError: Cannot call method 'getElementsByTagName' of null option.html:23
Uncaught TypeError: Cannot call method 'getElementsByTagName' of null
option.html:40
[Code]....
What is supposed to happen is I press either button then it calls either getoptions1() or getoptions2() which then lists the options using listoption() Then the user selects a color and setoption() gets called. I'm having a problem with either getoption function or the listoption function.
I'm working on developing an RSS/RDF/Atom Parser in JavaScript. I've already successfully implemented complete support for RSS 0.9x and 2.0. So far, so good. However, I've run into two minor problems. One is mentioned here, and one is in another post.
The issue that I'm coming across is the case-sensitivity of getElementsByTagName() when parsing standard RSS (XML) tags.
Danny Goodman's JavaScript Bible says that the tag name string that gets passed as the parameter in getElementsByTagName() is case-insensitive. However, this is speaking in terms of HTML and the HTML DOM. I'm working with XML, and getElementsByTagName is handling the XML tags as being case-sensitive.
Can someone suggest a way around this? Can a regular expression be used as the parameter? If so, what would the syntax be (as I'm not very familiar with regex)? For example, I want a <textinput> tag to be handled the same as <textInput> (which is the correct syntax).
I'm trying to write code that will extract from an XML file and then display the results. Keep getting a syntax error.
HTML:
<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01 Transitional//EN"
"http://www.w3.org/TR/html4/loose.dtd">
<html>[code]....
My intention was to access all of the tags (name, genre, and hitsong) in the XML file. Thought that var musicianInfo = xmlDoc.getElementsByTagName("*"); would do that. Then, loop through each tag and display the result.
Why isn't it working?
I have an array of HTML tables created in PHP which I send as a XMLHttpResponse encoded with JSON. Is there was a way I could access the table elements which are now in the JSON Object?
Relevant bits:
PHP code:
$verificationListsResponse = array("classeList" => "$classeList", "workCodeList" => "$workCodeList");
$searchResponse['verificationLists'] = $verificationListsResponse;
print json_encode($searchResponse);
[Code]....
My getElementsByTagName ("a"); is not returning anything. (well it's returning "0" not the value I should be getting) I'm asking it to find the number of links on my simple html page. (the reason I'm even doing this is just because I'm trying to learn javascript) but the console in Firefox and the Alert window are just returning "0" when it should tell me I have "4" right?
the files are both located in the same folder, locally
this is my scripts.js file
Code:
var linksAmount = document.getElementsByTagName("a");
alert("Amount of Links:",linksAmount.length);
console.log("Amount of Links:",linksAmount.length);
and this is my html file (it's very small)
[Code]....
I have a problem in FireFox when using "getElementsByTagName". eg x = xmlDoc.getElementsByTagName("lead_recipient")[0].childNodes[0].nodeValue;
I use this code in my setupPage() function below. It works fine in IE, but in FireFox I receive an 'undefined' error.
I have included a copy of my XML below.
================== Javascript ========================
type="text/javascript">
var xmlDoc;
function loadXML()
{
[Code].....
I'm using getElementsByTagName() to retrieve some elements and do something with them. It works fine in FF but not in Chrome and Safari.
In Chrome it says: "Uncaught TypeError: Cannot call method 'getElementsByTagName' of null"
Here's the code:
Code:
function popUpSAPWindow(){
// Find all links in the page and put them into an array.
//Below is the line that gives me trouble
var linksInOrderLinesTable =
[Code]....
I want to access all the <div> tags on my page. below is javascript
which is use to access them
var divs=document.getElementsByTagName("div");
this works on IE but is failing on Pocket PC 2003 browser.
any of guys faced this problem..any work arounds?
I have been trying to figure this out all day/night. And I have exhausted all my ideas....
so heres whats happening:
Ajax.js:
varrequest = new XMLHttpRequest();
var response;
var currentHeadLineItem = 0; iterator for which <li> node we
select from our xml document response
var lengthOfHeadLineList = 0; Review the offsett for this!!!!
[Code]...
I was trying to make simple JS script, but it seems like i have problem.
I have really basic html:
Code:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="ISO-8859-2"?>
<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Transitional//EN"
"http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-transitional.dtd">
[Code]....
AS you see, i have ONE div element, and Firefox alerts the 1 as result, which is correct. But Opera (9) and Ie(7) returns length of 0. How is that possible?
this is intresting. I tryed to use '*' instead of 'div', to search for all elements. FF alerts HEAD, BODY and DIV elements, while opera only first two, and not Div.