Does anybody know why doesn't onkeypress catch up/down arrow keys
while it catches left/right arrows? My only supposition is that up/
down keys are used for moving between form elements, anyway does
anybody know any solution to this problem?
I have a little problem that i hope can be solved. You start to type in an <input> field and a list of results show based on what you type, I have a list of Airports in MySQL that is check for LIKE of what is typed in and the matches show that can be selected. But you can only scroll with the mouse and not the arrow keys.
Does anyone know how I may allow arrow keys as well as the mouse to select their choice?
Disable Arrow Keys I am creating an online flash gaming site, Aaron's Game Zone: [URL]Some of the games on it use the arrow keys, however IE also uses them to scroll the page. I am learning JavaScript and am trying to write some script to pervent the page scrolling up and down while playing a game.For example.Guardian Rock uses the arrow keys to slide around, at the same time the page scrolls.[URL]
Here is the script I've tried to write to pervent the scrolling:
<script type="text/javascript"> function KeyPressHappened(e){ if (!e) e=window.event;
Can someone help me get started on some browser-independent code for moving an image with the arrow keys? That is, if I press the up arrow, the image will move 10 pixels up; if I press the left arrow, the image will move 10 px left.
I'm using the below to limit the input into a text box to just letters, numbers, hyphens and full stops, but I also need to allow the backspace, delete and arrow keys to come through. How can I do this?
<script language="JavaScript" type="text/javascript"> <!-- function onKeyPressBlockNumbers(e) { var key = window.event ? e.keyCode : e.which; var keychar = String.fromCharCode(key); reg = /^[.a-zA-Z0-9_-]*$/; return reg.test(keychar); } //--> </script>
I have three buttons on a typical page (sample page: [URL].. One goes to the previous page, one to the next, and one up a level. Can I link these buttons to 3 arrow keys to simplify navigation for the user? I thought this would be a common task, but I cannot find any canned code on the web to do it. I can code simple html, but don't know javascript.
I just create a neat little AJAX google suggest style drop down, using a scrollable DIV which contains a table, now the user wants to be able to use the arrow keys to navigate the table.
Does anyone know how to do this or know of an example / tutorial on how to do this? Each row and cell has it's own unique ID.
I got this problem while disabling Up/Down arrow keys in Mozilla firefox browser useing javascript Given a standard HTML select/option box, I can capture any keypress while the select has focus and stop the select�s option list from changing values in IE but not in Mozilla.
[Code]....
In IE and Mozilla I have no trouble capturing the keyCode, and in IE I can prevent pressing a letter "D" and Up/Down arrows from making the list move to Dead, but the select list will drop to �Dead� in Mozilla. I've tried attaching the event handler to keyup, keydown and keypress, but have yet to find a way in Mozila to capture the keypress and prevent the select list from changing the current selection.
A client would like me to implement spreadsheet-style form traversal using the arrow keys on a keyboard, i.e. left arrow would submit the entry for that field and then move left by one field on the form.
The form is managed by my PHP code. Does anyone have a browser-independent method of doing this please?
All input fields in the form are single line text fields.
I am implementing an "auto complete search box" much like the one Google uses. If you notice on Google, if you type a letter and the drop down box appears with the predicted terms, you are able to navigate in and select from those terms using the arrow keys on your keyboard.
In my implementation, the drop down box is really just a DIV. It is separate from the search box. How do I replicate the Google behavior?
I am making a php/mysql epos system for my shop which will be run from a browser on my shop PC. I have large buttons which I would like to be able to 'click' by pressing something like the F-buttons at the top of the keyboard. Is it possible to override the standard button shortcuts for a web page. This is only going to be on my shop computer so accessibility is not a problem.
I just want to be able to use a keypress to do the same as clicking a link. such as [right arrow] will 'click' a certain link, while [left arrow] will 'click' a different link.
I have included a file below that tests onKeyPress in Opera 7.11. I am getting peculiar behavior. When the file is first loaded, pressing the keypad + causes the textarea to get physically larger on the screen, and pressing the keypad - causes the textarea to get physically smaller. I click on the scrollbar then this behaviour stops and subsequent keystrokes are displayed appropriately. Is this some kind of bug in Opera 7.11? Code:
I want a form text field in which when I type OK, the browser window should automatically redirect to GOOGLE.COM & when I type some other thing it show me alert. I'm using onKeyPress but it only let me type "O" any idea how to control all this???
I have an <input> text field where user can type his password. in this <input> tag i have an onkeypress function which execute a javascript function.
this js function check the number of characters typed. But there is a little issue.
when user has type the 2nd character, the function detect only 1 character. ... when user has type 10 characters, the function detect only 9 characters.
It's like the latest typed character is never sent to my js function. here after you can find a sample. Code:
I am working on a AJAX autocomplete script and the autocomplete is working, but I would like to add some more functionality to by adding navigation through the list with the UP and DOWN arrow keys. I seem to have the javascript working where when I press down one of the arrow keys it seems to change the className, but it immediately will change the className back to the original className.
Code:
document.onkeypress = KeyCheck; var HighlightSelection = -1; function KeyCheck(e){
[code]....
I know that the function "setHighlightSelection" is very basic, but it's being used for testing purposes.
I am working on a AJAX autocomplete script and the autocomplete is working, but I would like to add some more functionality to by adding navigation through the list with the UP and DOWN arrow keys. I seem to have the javascript working where when I press down one of the arrow keys it seems to change the className, but it immediately will change the className back to the original className.Would anybody be able to tell me why this is happening?
Code: document.onkeypress = KeyCheck; var HighlightSelection = -1;
In part of this project, I am create a dynamic table row that contains a dynamic textbox in one of its cells. When the textbox is created, I try to attach an onkeypress event and it only works in IE. I feel like I'm missing some fundamental piece here, and am pulling my hair out because of it :mad:. I feel like i've tried everything possible to even get firefox to read this code.
//----- WHERE THE TEXTBOX is CREATED -----// var cellProd = row.insertCell(2); var txtProdQuant = document.createElement('input');
I have a web page where I want to intercept keypress events in an INPUT-tag and check if it is the Enter key, which calls another function that executes a search. My code runs on Netscape 7 for Windows, IE 6 for Windows and IE5.1 for Mac, but not on Netscape 7 for Mac. When I press the Enter key, the event gets caught but it does not get prevented and the search is never executed.
The code looks like this:
function KeyDownHandler(e) { // if not Netscape, get IE event if ( !e ) e = window.event; if ( !e ) return true;
// Get valid ascii character code var key = typeof e.keyCode != 'undefined' ? e.keyCode : e.charCode; // process only the Enter key if (key == 13) { // cancel the default submit if (e.preventDefault) e.preventDefault(); else window.event.returnValue=false;
// submit the form by programmatically searching search(); return false; } else { return true; } }