I'm really struggling at the moment calling these two functions. The one function checks that all the fields are filled in and the other to validate the date in a certain format. The function that checks all the fields works but when I try to call the second one it stops working.ere's the code:
I'm having some issues with my HTML/Javascript page. This is my code:
<script language="JavaScript"> function testaResultado (form) { var resposta = form.txtResposta.value; if (resposta.toUpperCase() == "GOOGLE") {
[Code]....
When I type "google" on txtResposta (text object) and click on btnOK button, the pagina.html page is showed, ok. But if I press the [ENTER] key instead of clicking on btnOK button, the page is reloaded and pagina.html is not showed.
This button changes the button text when clicked, but it is always calling the same function. How to make the button depending on the button text to call different functions on onclick?
[CODE] <script type = "text/javascript"> function button_switch(){
I have created web pages that do client-side form validation using the onclick directive. E.g.,
<form action=other_page.cgi method=post> Enter your age: <input name=age> <input type="submit" value="" validate_form()"> </form>
where validate_form() returns true or false depending on whether the user entered a valid age.
This does what I want almost everywhere (e.g., Firefox on FreeBSD, Safari on Mac, IE on Win2000) but recently I have become aware of an exception: IE on WinXP.
On WinXP's IE, validate_form() is called (and will display an alert box if that's that's what I coded), but whether it returns true or false, the form is submitted. (Then we do the server-side validation and throw up an error page, but I'd rather catch this client-side.)
So the question I have is: why is WinXP so weird about this? Previous versions of IE didn't do this.
While looking into this, I've discovered I can also do an onsubmit check in the form tag, e.g.,
Is onsubmit new or has it been around for a while? Can I trust old Mozillas on Linux to do the right thing with it? Windows is actually a small portion of the target audience, but I like to make things work for everyone.
Does it make a difference if the form is submitted to the same page or a different page? I don't have ready access to Windows XP to test this out.
How exactly would you validate a form with JavaScript if instead of using the regular input type="submit" to allow submission you used input type="image"?
When I click on the "Check All" checkbox, it correctly checks all of the boxes in my form, but I would like each checkbox to also call hideLayer2 function just as what would occur if the user checked the boxes individually. Is there a way to call the hideLayer2 function and pass the correct whichLayer and the_box parameters within the DoToAll function? Maybe there is an easier way? Code:
When we submit the form using a standard submit button, onSubmit is triggered and form is submitted. When I use a div and call submit() on its onClick event, the form is submitted but onSubmit is not triggered. Is there any possibility to trigger onSubmit explicitly without using button ??
I need to know how to call a function in a different document. At the moment I've tried onFocus but I'm kinda in over my depth. Perhaps if I tell you what I want to do you can give me the process and I'll go figure out the code?
My site is divided into two frames, top frame for navigation, bottom frame for displaying content (called "top" and "main" respectively).
"top" contains 6 images within 6 seperate anchors, that I use as buttons to switch between sections, the sections being displayed in "main". When the mouse is over an image, it changes because I use "OnMouseOver", similarly for "OnMouseOut".
Here is where I get stuck. I want a different image to be displayed as the relevant button in "top" depending on which main section is loaded into "main".
I was hoping to solve this by using "onLoad=" in each of the main pages for each section, that will call a function in "top.html" to cycle through the list of images changing the relevant image depending on the content of "main".
I can see an inherent problem here, I have to make every page (could be hundreds! - nightmare) call this function.
My client wants to use a video as an intro to his site, but doesn't want to use Flash.
My question is, is it possible to call a JavaScript function from a video file. Or I guess, is there a way to time the page, so that the homepage loads after the video finishes playing?
i cant seem to understand why some functions that i create i have to call them with the () and some without example:
js: function popup() { alert('hello world'); } html: <input type='button' value='click me' onclick='popup()' /> the obove code will work.. but some functions when they are being called with the () at the end do not work.
I took a quick trip through the FAQ's and Tutorials and a few Searches, but didn't see anything that looked like what I was looking for. First warning - I am completely new to Javascript and have been trying to teach it to myself over just the last week via Internet Examples, reading forums like this one and a book I bought.
Second - I have no idea if I have done this the easy way (or right way), or done it the hard way - and to be honest, I don't care :D It works and that's good enough for me right now. The goal of my script. Pick a random (non-repeating) number. I have a form that allows the user to select how many digits (from 1 to 5) are to be in the number and second line to select how many numbers to display (from 1 to 5).
So far, it all works great. I get my Number of 1 to 5 non-repeating digits and I can select how many of those numbers are displayed. It only works if I load the page and use the IE Refresh button after making my selections. If I use the Go! button, the page reloads with only a single output number using the default settings of the Form.
I have an embarrassingly similar problem to the last time I was here. I have a google map that generates links and checkboxes from an xml file and puts them in a sidebar. The links open infowindows and the checkboxes show or hide lines on the map.
Which all works ok. But (like last time) I have another function that puts arrowheads along those lines to indicate directionality.
The code which turns the lines off and on looks like this: function togglePoly(poly_num) { if (document.getElementById('poly'+poly_num)) { if (document.getElementById('poly'+poly_num).checked) { gpolys[poly_num].show();
I've created a selection box (drop down box) with several options for the user to click. What I want is if the user clicks a certain box, then a specific javascript function will run. BTW, I am using Google Maps API here. Code:
In my project I'm using onblur event in four text boxes and using that onblur event i wanna call different javascript functions i.e', like first text box onblur="test()" and in second text box onblur="test1()" etc. But only one onblur onblur is calling the function and other onblurs are not working. So pls tell me how can i put more the one onblur event and javascript functions in a single page.
I am wondering if it is possible for me to replace my form submit button with an animated gif (fake progress bar), after the button has been pressed.Having so far disabled the button onclick, I would instead be happy if I could simply change the button text from 'Click here to submit' to 'Processing...'I have done some searches here but I'm finding references to innerHTML, etc., and I'm getting lost now.
We have an applet that has to support the SUN VMs as well as the MS VM. The applet receives updates from a server (via tcp or http) and wraps them up as objects and passes them using the JSObject scripting context to a javascript function.
This function takes the object and reads the properties and updates a screen.
All seems simple stuff. The problem is that the MS JVM runs like a rocket, but the sun vm seems to max out our processor and also takes ages to process anything.
I have tried logging from the console using debug level 5, and it shows a lot of back and forth between the applet and the javascript when accessing methods on the object passed.
Seeing that as a possible problem, I now pass a delimited string to the front end, and then convert that into an update message purely in javascript so there is only one hit to the applet per message.
I am still seeing a massive difference between the sun and ms VMs.
Has anyone ever come across this, and is there anything I can do to help flatten out this performance?
$(function () { $('select[id$=lstOwnership]').bind("change keyup", function () { if ($(this).val() == 2) {
[code]....
Based on this logic, I'd like to show/hide the ID tag based on the values of a drop down list and another textbox. They both work fine but the problem I'm having is that each can cancel out the other. For example, if the 'txtPercentOther' textbox value is 3 and the drop down item has a value of 2, the ID tag is shown which is fine. But if I were to change the drop down list value to something else, it'll hide the ID tag, even though the other text box still has a value of 3 which means the ID tag should remain shown. I'm wondering if I maybe need to name my function so I can call the other in each.
What i want to do is perform an action (specifically click a button) on a web page by executing a program on my computer. I'm guessing you need to activate the button's click event (or whatever javascript uses) on the web page in your program, but I'm not sure how i would go about doing that. Is there a way of doing this in Java?
I'm doing some basic Javascript tutorials on the W3 schools site. Here's my example within the TryIt editor on this page: [URL]
Code:
<html> <head> <script type="text/javascript">
[code]....
What is returned in the browser is:
Code:
function myFunction() { return "Hello world!"; }
Why is this? And again, what are the rules for this? When can you get away without the parenthesis, and is it appropriate to use? Is there ever a time when you must not include them? When must you use them?
I have tried a number of variations, like adding "javascript:" in front of the first call, and returning True of False from the first function, but Icant get the second function to fire after the first one has.
by using alerts, and wathcing what IS occuring, I know that the first is being called, but the second isn't.
I did this once some years back, but I can't seem to rember how I did, it, and none of the example that I have located have helped, so can anyone point me in the right direction?
This is probably more of a basic javascript question than a specificjquery function.I have this jQuery function named validateSubmit()which calls two other regular javascript functions. When using IE,both createCharts() and getDirectorIDs get called but when usingFireFox, only createCharts() gets called and never makes it togetDirectorIDs() and I'm not sure why this occurs.
<script type="text/javascript"> // make sure at least one checkbox is checked function validateSubmit() {
I'm trying to build a t-shirt creator application w/ php and ajax.You can see where I'm at here.Thus far, I've successfully passed the first parameter from the form via a function called from an onchange event, which uses a php script to pass simple text (for the time being, 'til i get this figured out), which you can see working on the page.trying to update the output w/ each change they make via the form. For every step, the output on the right needs to update.Should I be calling the same function for each onchange, or different functions? Here's what I'm using as far as AJAX/form goes:
Code: function showShirt(s) { // CHECKS IF THE STRING IS EMPTY if (s=="") {[code]...........