I am making a little tool for a client of mine, which will include a very large list. Now in PHP I've written that is should divide everything in the letters of the alphabet. So Now I have a list from A through Z, but I want it collapsed, else you would still have a very large list. I want my javascript to change a class name from 'folded' to 'unfolded' so css can do its job hiding and showing the list. See below code (you can change things if you like):
PHP Code:
<?php
$alfabet = array('A','B','C','D','E','F','G','H','I','J','K','L','M','N','O','P','Q','R','S','T','U','V','W','X','Y','Z');
?>
<html>
<head>
<title>Lijst met verenigingen</title>
<script type="text/javascript">
var name;
function folding (name){
if (document.getElementById(name).getAttribute("class", "folded")){
document.getElementById(name).setAttribute("class", "unfolded");
} else {
document.getElementById(name).setAttribute("class", "folded");
}}
</script>
<style> .....
I currently have a normal link like Code:<a href="http://sitepoint.com" class="link">sitepoint</a> and when a user clicks on it I want to be able to change the "link" class to a different class. However, I don't want to add anything to the actual link html. Is it possible to do this using javascript without modifying the original link code?
I need to change dynamically how a class is displayed, my site (with out going into detail) interprets saved info from the user (its saved through perl) in a *.js file, then views it through template *.htm files drawing on js files after loading.
The thing is I need to allow for several settings like font type size and color, (things that could be held in style sheets) but then save in their js file a number representing this and load it when the template page is opened.
I have two possibilities to answer this
1, instead of using classes I could use Ids - but using 1 id for what could (hypothetically) be an endless string of elements seems real messy, I don't even know if it would work.
2, I read somewhere I could dynamically generate style tags with the classes defined, but I can't find where I read this..
I have a template that will have tons of different background options. I want people looking at the demo to be able to test out each one without having to reload the page.
I would really love some sort of javascript observer to automatically add/remove a class to the labels on my page, depending on wether their checkboxes are checked or not. As well as adding those same CSS-classes to the checkboxes already checked on document load.This would be possible in javascript, wouldn't it?
This does not work. Not sure what I am missing. Basically I want to toggle the none/block value in the style on the span class below based on the browser detection script.
I've got a list of modules, and when I click on one of them it expands displaying the content. When you expand them, a little image on the right changes from a down arrow (v) to an up arrow (^), but it's changing on all of the modules rather than just the one.
Here is the website: [URL]
It's pretty obvious what my question is; how do I get it so the image only changes on the module that you expand?
Here's the code for the moduleToggle function:
function moduleToggle() { $('.content').hide(); $('.title').click(function() {
I am using the cycle plugin. I am cycling through 3 images. There are 3 corresponding divs below the images.I would like to change the background color of the div based on the corresponding image that is active.
I could use a hand changing the display property of a group of objects based on classname. What I have here doesn't work; perhaps you can see why? I think the basic problem is that I don't know how to access the objects properly.. Code:
I'm trying to add a body class of 'day' if it's 6am-5pm and 'night' if it's 5pm-6am based on the user's local time. I tried the following but it didn't work.
I'm trying to create a list that contains items which are filters for a search. The list shows 10 items (max) on the page load. if there are more than 10 it changes the class of the elements > 10 so they are hidden, and a 'show more' link is appended. Now if the user has 'unhidden' the previously hidden items and then chooses one, I want the class for all those previously hidden items to change until the user has deselected that item.
[Code]...
Is there a better, smaller way to write this? It works for what i need currently, but there are future features im planning that will not be practical checkingindividualindexes the way i've done it.
My code: [URL]... When I click on Upraviť in class edit I need add some HTML code to begin and to end of class entry how to I can select class entry in the same class post on which I clicked?
I have a huge blob of code but the main part I am focusing on is this
$('.billboard_click').click(function () { //this remove class $(".billboard_click").removeClass("billboard_click"); });
1. Execute a click event when the div with the class 'billboard_click' is clicked
2. Once clicked, remove the class from that very div to avoid another click from happening
3. Execute a series of events such as animations, etc
4. add the class back to the clicker div
The code does not seem to work as expected but I am wondering if I am having issues elsewhere at this point and wonder if this actually is known to work
So I create a class: function cMap(mapID){//vars and stuff}
I go and prototype a function: cMap.prototype.loadMap = function(){ //jquery AJAX call }
Now in the jquery $.ajax({...}); call, I use an anonymous function on the "success:" call: success: function(data){ this.member = data; }
My problem is that inside this anonymous function call I'm trying to call a class member of my cMap class to store the data in from the AJAX call, but it's out of scope. So the JS console in FF/Chrome throws errors about bad value/doesn't exist.
How can I access this class member from inside an anonymous function? Or at least what's a good way to go about doing all this?
I am new to this discussion but hope you would post reply for my query and encourage me to keep in touch with this discussion. Well here is my problem. I have made an edit in place form in which we can add and remove the elements. I have used jquery.jeditable.mini.js and jquery.duplicate-remove.js plugins for edit in place and add and remove action. I have live() function to access the dynamically ganerated elements like this. $(".addressDiv span").live("mouseover", function(){ clickable function here...
CONDITIONS:If a person selects a Friday Class but not a Saturday Class the Total Cost Field will automatically enter $99.If a person selects a Saturday Class but not a Friday Class the Total Cost Field will automatically enter $99 as well.If a person selects both a Friday & Saturday Class the Total Cost field will automatically be $159.I found the following code and so far only have it changing when a Friday class is entered. I have no idea where to go from here
<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Transitional//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-transitional.dtd"> <html xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml" xml:lang="en" lang="en">
I am adding a CSS class to a DIV as follows:$div.addClass("Hover");But I would like the class to be added only if the DIV does not have a class named "Disabled".
I have this filter in a results table that also reflect in a ui datepicker day styling (ex:available unavailable) . Everything fine till i change month or year in datepicker . Maybe i have to use live() or livequery() but can see the way .This is the code:
$("#filterSelect").change(function(){ var filtro=$("#filterSelect").val(); $("#filter-box2").val(filtro);
I'm trying to figure out which selector is faster (assuming that the class 'foo' only appears on input tags)...
$('.foo'); or $('input.foo');
From what I've seen online, it seems that people recommend $('input.foo'), but in some limited testing it appears that $('.foo') is much faster in both FF and Chrome. In IE, both methods seem to produce similar results. Here is a fiddle with a simple example...
[URL]
Have browsers started implementing native ways to find all elements with a given class name? Would that explain why $('.foo') seems to be faster?
