Code:
var field01 = document.getElementById("Field01").value;
field01[0] = field01[0].toUpperCase();
it doesnt work, the first letter of the field stays lower case BUT when I do this:
Code:
alert (field01[0].toUpperCase());
then it converts the first character to uppercase, well only in the alert box, the actual one still unchanged.
so i figure thats because it needs to be triggered somehow, it wont work by assigning it. i cant use it as return. are there any trigger methods that would just let me capitalize the first letter without any pop ups or anything?
I need to check that the user as put in at least one character between a-z upper or lowercase in a name field. They can put in whatever they like but there as to be a character a-z in the string. How shall the test expression look like?
problem with accessKey attribute value p (lowercase) and P(uppercase) for different html buttons.. the browser unable to differentiate between upper and lowercase key ...
i have a simple form with two buttons, and i want to trigger these buttons with keyboard keys in combination with Alt key. for example Alt + P (uppercase) should trigger button 1 and Alt + p (lowercase) should trigger button 2
Browser: IE 8.0
here is the code... ----------------------- <!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01 Transitional//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/html4/loose.dtd"> <html>
[Code]....
here the behavior is strange, when i press Alt+P in keyboard, button1 is triggered and when i press Alt+Shift+P in keyboard, button2 is triggered ..
I'm experimenting with creating SVG dynamically and am finding that document.createElement is changing the case of the tags I input. This is breaking because, apparently SVG tags are case sensitive. For example, when I try to create a linear gradient element like so:var grad = document.createElement('linearGradient');what appears in the view source is:<lineargradient ...> (Note the lowercase "g")The tag doesn't work if the "G" is lowercase. Is there any way to specify in the <html> tag (or somewhere else) that the document should preserve tag case?
I am desperate to solve an issue with z-index. If you look at one of my examples:[URL]... I am trying to make a website where I have button (menu) and when clicked they slide out a page form the right. The site never changes the whole page it just slides in new content on nav click. This page works well in some aspects. each button slides out a page like I want. One problem is that I want the content to slide out from under part of the background picture and to see all of the content I’d like to mouseover the content and it comes above the bit of picture. If you click on page (portfolio) it does this. Whats funny is this whole concept works in IE (believe it or not) but not in the other browsers. What seems to happen is the z-index’s wont let the mouseovers take affect. I’d like to change the z-index when button clicked so the active content is always on top. The second issue is I’d like to close the open content when opening another content page. I have no idea how to do that in this slider case.
btw (I didnt write the slide function and would not have used <button> but not sure how to make it work from any link, I have tried dozens of different ways to do all this but nothing has worked)
I have a question if it is possible to manipulate the settings of character encoding in Ms Internet Explorer 5.0, 5.5 and 6.0. The problem is that the default instalation of Ms IE seems to have hard selected default encoding to "Western European (ISO)", which means iso-8859-1. When browsing pages with some Central/Eastern European characters these are converted to iso-8859-1 so displayed wrong.
I would suppose the "auto-select" option should be default, so the browser can select the right encoding according to the meta-tags in the head of webpage. But this is apparently not true.
Please, is it possible to use JavaScript or Java applet to get the information about the current client character encoding settings and/or change it to the "auto-select" value ? How to do this ?
I am trying to change the font color of each character of the innerHTML of a div. I have tried the following but obviously I have not gotten it to work.
This is just a snapshot of the javascript which I have that "changes the color and size of the characters..
Code:
function change() { var r = 0; var len = document.getElementById("userInput").value.length;
I using the jquery_validate.js script to validate my registration page. Does a great job, but I need to increase the length of password characters from 6 to 8, with at least one number. This is the message a user gets:
HTML Code: Please enter at least 6 characters. I'm quite new to jQuery and I looked at the jQuery validation page and couldn't figure out how to change the parameters. It's suppose to be easy to modified by I'm at a loss as to how to change the rule from 6 to 8 and include a number.
I have a HTML form which takes some values including a password field. I have a JS function to check and alert when a user enters some particular special characters(this is bcoz only these characters are not allowed in the back end of the html form, all the other special characters are allowed). following is the code for it.
function checklen() { var iChars = "`<>"; for (var i = 0; i < document.ipform.password.value.length; i++) {
[Code]...
now i want a feature which does'nt allow the user to enter an uppercase letter or a special character(only these are allowed~@#$%^&*()-_+|) as the the first character of the password field. Since i am newbie to JS, It would be a great help if some one can help me to sort out this..
In my application (yes I know that it's asp) I need to automatically replace a character if it is found in the textbox Is there a way to do this. this is how it renders on the page
Is innerHTML written with this combination of upper and lowercase letters, or is it written another way? I assume if I write it with the wrong combination in the code ajax won't work.
comments: The innerHTML property is needed to produce the character glyph from the entity code. If the entity string were passed to innerText(in 1st statement) then the code would remain literal.
This work-around depends on s1 being rendered before alt() is called. It will not work as immediately executed code, because element s1 would not exist yet.
cautions: Trying to style alert's display will produce error msgs. Do not use <B>, <U>, or <I> tags in the argument string. No Heading tags either.
Strange enough, an inline STYLE, setting font values, say, does not give error msg, but will not execute either. Alert ignores it.
You can use <BR> tags in the argument, which give the same result as in a direct arg to alert().
In sum, you can tell alert what characters to display, in what order, and on what line, but you cannot tell alert HOW to display them.
so I spent all my time making this website [URL]html work on IE. And now it turns out it is Firefox that is trying to ruin me. I am using a simple JQuery by Sam Dunn [URL] to slide boxes on the upper left of the landing page. But in Firefox (may be it is just FFX4) it won't run. I can't fathom what can be the problem.
so that the first case matches any string starting with "foo", the second any string ending in "bar", etc. In Tcl, you can:
switch -glob $x { "foo*" { } "*bar" { } }
and accomplish the same thing. I'm struggling to do that in JavaScript. switch seems to follow C semantics and do a full-length match. And String.match() doesn't seem to do glob-style matching so I can't do:
if ($x.match("foo*")) { ...
Is there a way to match on patterns in a JavaScript control structure?
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).
var X = 'Moe' switch (X) { case 'Curly'||'Moe'||'Larry': alert('Found one of the Three Stooges'); case 'Chico'||'Harpo'||'Zeppo'||'Grouco'||'Gummo': alert('Found one of the Marx Brothers'); default: alert('No matches');
This gives 'No matches' unless I only put a single string in the 'case' lines. I've just been using VB's Select Case which is a similar flow control but which allows conditional arguments in the 'cases'. I just wondered...
I realise you could put each set of names in an array and iterate through each array, but that's a different issue.