I am creating a cookie that increases a "value" or "integer" by 1 (ie Y+1) every time any page inside my webpage. Any webpage that i put the code into. right now I need it so that when you visit a page with the code it increases the variable or "cookie" (Y) by 1. when Y reaches a certain number, I.E 10, it resets Y to "0" and redirects you to a URL. Please explain where each value would go in any replies. EX: when opening the menu of an iPod game it asks you to rate the game, saying remind me later resets the value to "0" and saying rate now, resets to "0" but does not keep counting on the next page.
[Code] .....
I have the following cookie pre-set (this is part of an exercise in reading cookies and displaying the information "dynamically"):
var cookieString = 'copperfry:20 inch copper pan=prodblank&' + 'greenfry:20 inch green pan=prodblank&' + 'silverfry:20 inch silver pan with cover=product1&' + 'redfry:20 inch red pan=prodblank'
I have to write some Javascript to read the items from this cookie string, and display the wish list in an HTML page with the image (e.g. copperfry.jpg), the item description (e.g. 20 inch copper pan), and a hyperlink to that item's page (e.g. prodblank.htm).
I googled a bit to try to find something similar, but couldn't find anything... I found a function on Thau's Advanced JavaScript Tutorial (http://www.webmonkey.com/webmonkey/98/29/index1a_page10.html?tw=programming) which I thought I could possibly use as a basis, but have no idea how to proceed....
I have lots of ideas floating around in my mind as to how this SHOULD work and what I SHOULD include, but don't seem to be able to grasp them and put them down in a logical order which actually works....
Can anyone give me some pointers as to how I can read my cookie to display the wishlist, or does anyone know of a website which uses this kind of function that I could work from?
how to store variables in cookies so that I can later use them in php code.Here is the basic javascript I want to use:
Code: function alertSize() { var myWidth = 0, myHeight = 0; if( typeof( window.innerWidth ) == 'number' ) {[code]....
Now, I want to save myWidth and myHeight in a cookie(s) but I don't know how to. The window.alert() will only be for testing purposes and will not be needed in the final code. I also need to know if the codes need to be in certain sections such as <head>, etc.]
I am trying to learn how to do this one thing with JavaScript and can't seem to find anything on the internet. I have learned about loops and arrays and some other useful stuff. I've been looking for 2 days straight. I have gotten close though.
I am trying to have a textbox on the page and a button below it. A statement above the textbox should ask the user to enter a positive integer and then click the button. When the button is clicked the results from 0 to that number should appear below the button. Should look like this
please enter positive integer. 6 BUTTON1
1 2 3 4 5 6
I have been trying night and day for 2 days now and It's driving me insane.
I need help in creating a multiple value cookie when the user clicks the Add to cart input button. Here is the portion of code from the html page that creates the inventory item display and the Add to cart button. There are six of these on the page:
I am basically trying to enter a name along with a mark and store this in a javascript cookie. From this I want to create the mean and graph for up to 100 results.This is the code:
<html> <head> <title>Class Marks Calculator</title>[code]....
I have been working on this for hours and do not understand where I am going wrong.
I have this case:1) A #box that works as a container, it has overflow:hidden and position:relative.2) A #dynamic div that is inside of the #box, it has a padding:0 that gives it a height greater than its parent, it has position:absolute3) Inside the #dynamic div there are a random quantity of divs with the class of .item. There are two anchors, one anchor when clicked increases the top position of the #dynamic by 100px, the other anchor does the opposite.This is the code I tried:The problem with my code, is that when the anchor is clicked it only changes to 100px the value of the top position, instead of increasing its value by 100px each time it is clicked.By the way, the #dynamic div must always be in sight within #box, to prevent that many clicks send too far the position of the #dynamic. Making a big hole in the design.
This article was just published on [URL].. As I read it this is about a new twist to an old issue. (see excerpts below) 1 - I thought JavaScript was in a "sandbox" and prevented inappropriate access to the local machine. Is this no longer true?
2 - More to the point: Can or are any modifications to JavaScript be done by the JavaScript development team... who ever that is (Oracle?)... to fix what ever JavaScript vulnerabilities are being exploited?
3 - Are there other defenses for the client machine other than those mentioned in the excerpt below? (Turn off JavaScript in their browsers, etc.) 4 - If there is no vigorous response to this by the JavaScript development team how can we continue to create apps with JavaScript as such will encourage people to simply turn off java script in their browsers and that will encourage other web developers to simply not use JavaScript on their sites.
5 - Is Oracle the "owner" or "keeper" of javascript? I looked on the Oracle Forums and saw no forum for javascript. If not Oracle who is addressing issues like these?
Article Excerpts: More recently still, the spammers started embedding the JavaScript inside the HTML file (rather than as a simple file attachment), to spread the horrible Zeus banking Trojan.
"So yes, a seemingly innocent HTML email attachment can do plenty of damage, and while quite stealthy, definitely not harmless," concludes Barracuda Labs' researcher, Dave Michmerhuizen. The only defenses against this sort of attack are either for it to be filtered at the gateway so it never reaches the user, or for the user to disable JavaScript in their browser. Security software on the PC might catch the exploit.End Excerpt.
how to adjust the iframe height by itself if my html height increases. My html code includes a facebook comment at the bottom of my page and the comment will show making it expand the height once users post comments. On the other hand, I'm using a CMS that have its own iframe. I've tried many solutions that can be found on the web but none works. It only can work if I don't put in CMS. Is it possible to adjust the iframe height using CMS or there is no way?
Can I make a list of hyperlinks that users can customize and save as a cookie by clicking a button and automatically retrieve the cookie so it remembers their list next time? This is kind of what I want to do:
I am making a sort of text based game (Just a hobby) I like to do that sort of thing. So, anyway, considering all I can really do is code HTML, and very, very light javascript, I kinda need some help.
I basicly know how to do everything except affect & Use the cookies. So what I need to do with them is to
#1.) Have a code to change the cookie number, say... on the click of a button.
#2.) Have a code where it only displays certain text if the cookie is a certain number.
I cant code JS and have no idea how hard/easy this is.
If it is insanely hard & needs a master coder, just tell me and ill take it off. I dont want to be wasting anyones time.
I have an embedded system with a web interface. One of the web pages has a small JavaScript program that, when run on IE6, always displays the message that cookies need to be enabled:
if (document.cookie.indexOf('asm_session') == -1) { document.cookie = 'asm_session=0' if (document.cookie.indexOf('asm_session') == -1) { document.write("Advanced System Management access requires cookies to be enabled."+'<br><br>'); } }
This problem only occurs with IE6, not Mozilla. It also only happens on some of the embedded systems, but this problem exists for everyone running IE6.
The problem isn't limited to the Javascript code, either. On another web page from this embedded system, a cookie is set the normal way, via the HTTP header. This cookie is also rejected.
When I display any page that attempts to set a cookie, IE6 displays the blocked icon and says that cookies on that URL are blocked. However, I have set all privacy and cookie options to their most permissive. I've spent the past hour changing every option I can find that's even remotely related to cookies and privacy, and nothing changes. Does anyone have any idea what's going on?
In my web application we are able to store large data in the browser cookie keeping in mind the limit of 300 cookies per cookie file, 20 keys per cookie per domain and 4KB max size of each cookie. We are unable to retreive this large amount of data immediately after storing through document.cookie in IE browser (The same works fine in Netscape).
Is there any limit on the size of the data that can be retreived using document.cookie in IE browser? Could you please suggest a solution to this problem I am facing.
var gstAmount = (exGst * (1 / gst)); var gstInc = (exGst + gstAmount)
alert(gstAmount); alert(gstInc);
}
now, the exGst parameter comes from an document.getElemenetById('txtExGst').value in an onclick event.
the problem is this. if 400 is entered at exGst, the gstAmount spits out 40, as it should, but the gstInc spits out 40040...so its treating it like a string rather than a number...
function load(cv) { setInterval("checknew('cv')",1000); } checknew sends the number 1 or 0 depending on what load sends, and in turn, its just alternating 1/0 every second.
I am unsure how to send the number I get in load(cv) to checknew(cv) every 1 second on setInterval.
I have some one page whose div elements are aligned by JavaScript. The JavaScript just check a set of div elements to find the max offsetWidth, then set all div elements' width to be the max offsetWidth. It works perfect in most browsers and locales, but it fails on french-France in Firefox on Mac. In this case, the content of div wraps.
The gap between 79.1333 and 79 makes incorrect width set to inline style.I used to thought that offsetWidth and width should always be integer. Is there any way to make offsetWidth round correctly?
I want javascript function that could convert from integer to float e.g if user enters 10 then it should convert it to 10.00 or better 10.000. If user enters 10.0123 then it should convert it to 10.0123.
