Can Javascript Produce A File?
Jul 20, 2005I'm thinking about javascript's producing another file.
View 3 RepliesI'm thinking about javascript's producing another file.
View 3 RepliesI'd like to know how I can produce an initial animation.I want animate a div automatically when the page is opened.I can animate my div associating the animation, for example, to a button or to a mouseover action, but i can't create an automatic animation.[code]
View 1 Replies View RelatedThis is the program.and here is the script.
I have tried all I know without success. This Sources program is on another css/html forum for another issue.code...
I have no js experience or coding experience of any kind other than the last few hours of reading a book called 'object-oriented javascript', and all was well until loops. firstly, this is how he teaches the while loop...
var i = 0;
while (i <10)
{i++;}
which results in 9 we move on to for loops...
var res ='';
for( var i = 0; i <10; i++)
{res += 'sometext' ;}
which repeats, but I'd like to be able to make that into a sequence of numbers... 123456789.
I got an [object error] from IE 7.0.5730.11 when moving the <script
src="..." type="text/javascript" /tag from the <headpart to the
<bodysection of a HTML file.
Is not possibile to include Javascript code via <script src="..."
type="text/javascript" /from the <bodysection, instead from the
<headone? If yes, anyone has any idea of which the problem could be?
If not, how can I programmatically include a javascript external file
inside the <bodypart of a HTML file, for example, using Javascript
to some particular native functions?
is it possible to use functions from javascript file A.js in javascript file B.js?
View 5 Replies View RelatedWhen a thead contain less columns than real columns in the tbody section, the Tablesorter plugin produces a variable not found error in jquery coreTo reproduce simply do not put all <th> in thead that correspond to columns in tbody.
View 1 Replies View RelatedTechnology: - We are using Apache Web Server, PHP, and Java Script on Windows XP. We have created a signed jar with the help of following steps.
Step 1:- Download NSS and NSPR tool
Step 2:- Setup the tool in C:
ss-3.10
[code]....
Is it possible to use javascript to call css, as in having css related things in a js file, and have it being loaded at the same time as the script is running?A friend of mine was asking me and I told him I would check on it because I wasn't sure if you could have any css in a javascript file.
View 2 Replies View RelatedI am developing a series of web pages that use JS, and they are all
fairly similar except for some very small changes. What I am hoping to
do is create one page that accepts a parameter from location.search and
then uses that to include a JS file with the appropriate parts that are
different from the main page. I am aware that I could do this the other
way round (ie. several different pages that include a set of core
functions etc.), but that will not work for this project.
I'm trying to execute a bat file on the server in javascript. The javascript sits on the server as well. I'm currently using:
document.location.href='testme.bat'
However the only thing it does is just opens up the bat file and shows my bat code in the browser. How can I execute the batch file instead of opening it and viewing it in the browser?
I'm looking for a way to include javascript files from within a ".js"
file. This would allow me to only need to link to one ".js" file, and
yet still organize my functions into non gargantuan files for easy
editing. I'm hoping there is some sort of include or import directive
that I could use. Or if no such directive exists, I'm wondering if
anyone has written one which I could use.
I need to do this without any server side scripting. For now at least,
the html is being used locally with local files. Code:
I noticed that some sites use <script src='fineName.js?ver=XXX'></script(even google) Someone told me that it's for script changes, means - if the file in
server has been changed than the new XXX will demand to load the new file.
I find it hard to believe that it's true.
does javascript can parse text-based files, same as vbscript do? I
want do a sorting of large massive of eml files stored in folder: just
to arrange(sort) eml files inside that folder by recipent email ("To:"
field) (there is different data in "To:" field due different senders)
Just want that script parse eml files, looked for specified emails
address or name in 'To' field and arrange this emails at the top. This
probably will require ActiveX.
I would like to include text from an external file in my html file. This is
normally done with <object> or <iframe> but in this case the style sheet and
internal links (like <a href="#positiononpage">) do not work. So I thought
of writing a little script which does the following
- open the file http://something.com/textfile.htm
- put the content of that file in variable "var"
- document.write(var)
Is this possible? (also without using activeX objects)
Is this the correct syntax to apply an external js file:
<script type="text/javascript" language="JavaScript" src="luckydraw/luck.js">
</script>
I am trying to call a pop-up.
When the javascript is placed into the HTML directly, seems ok and can call the pop-up. But when I move the Javascript outside, seem can't.
I would like to put my javascript programs into a seperate file. How do I do that?
View 1 Replies View RelatedI there any possible way to set this up so the menu is in a separate javascript file? This way I could just link to the menu on the pages I need it to show up.
View 3 Replies View RelatedI'm looking for one of those scripts with you can add another browse for file box to upload files. Eg: as u see in attachments on webmail sites.
Do any of u have a simple script like this or can link me to one?
What i need in the script is to be able to:
-Set the maximum number of browse for files boxes that appear
-Check if the same file is added more than once
-have a link next to each file to remove a selected file
Kind of like this:
Add a file -> Click on this to get
File name - <selectbox> - <browse button> - <remove file>
<remove file> removes the file next to it so another can be added upto the limit set.
How can a script read a text file located on the same server as the javascript source from the script itself?
View 1 Replies View RelatedWhat I want to do is create a HTML form that allows the user to enter data
into about 10 fields, and then based on the entered data, writes out data
strings to a text file. I am attempting to create a form for entering
simple rectangle CAD data via a HTML form, which will be written to a text
file, and then imported into a CAD program.
The form would contain prompt boxes for things like length, width, radius
size, step/repeat, etc. When the user hits the "SUBMIT" button, the data
strings would be written out to the filename the user specified. Below is
an example of data strings to be ouputted. Variables are &L, &W, &R,
&STEPX, &STEPY, &XN, &YN.
FRO 0 0 BY &L 0 ATT 1 POI 2
.........
What is the correct way to incorporate a .js file into an HTML file
*IF* the .js file on a hard disk?
What I have tried is listed below but it does not work... When trying
to access a function module in one of the .js files, I get an error
that the function module is not defined (which would lead me to believe
that it is not being imported with the .js "src" instruction.
Does anyone know how to get around this? Code:
I have a situation where I'm displaying some information in a table on
a web page. I've given the user the ability to make several different
"queries" and show different sub-sets of the data.
I would like to add a button to the page that would allow the user to
create an .XLS file that would contain the current contents of the
table. I realize that I could create it on the server and allow him to
download it but I'd rather let him create it right there on his
machine. Is it possible to have a script that can do such a thing?
As we all know, JavaScript is client side and php is server side, (the php
code is 'allowed' to do stuff on the server that JavaScript cannot).
The problem with php is that it timeout after a while, (and the user also
has no clue as to what is going on for a long time).
I need to run a script on the server that could take a very long time.
So what I was thinking is mixing both JavaScript and PHP
Something like,
<script>
var endvalue = 1000; /* some number that the server can calculate
quickly */
var i = 0
while (i<=endvalue)
{
/**
call a php file that will do some work
somefunction.php?someNumber=i
*/
}
</script>
That way the server does the work, while the client keeps it going.
Ideally I would also get a return value/string from the php script.
Is there any sample code to use Javascript to load and display a text
file?
It will be best if the user can select files using some kind of
explorer. If that's complex, a text box to specify the file name will
be fine as well. Once a text file is selected, I just need to display
it in a text box.
I am starting to find more web pages that are using a query parameters
after the JavaScript file.
Example can be found at www.opensourcefood.com. Within the source
you'll see: <script src="/shared/scripts/common.js?revision=1.6"
type="text/javascript">.
I am trying to see if there is any big deal to this or a best practice
that is starting to creep up in the JavaScript community. If this is
used only as a way to distinguish what file of JavaScript being used
why not append something inside the file? Has anyone else seen this
or know of more reasons to do this?