I wrote some JavaScript I misguidedly thought cool, and felt like sharing it with the world. So I put a link to the source file in my blog. If I click on the link in Mozilla, it shows the source as text, as intended. If I click on it in Internet Explorer, I get a choice between saving the file or opening it, where 'opening it' means 'trying to run it and getting an error.' Putting Code:
type="text/plain" in the a tag doesn't help. Does anything?
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'm trying to put in place a file upload validation check. So at the client-side, the User selects a file. Before uploading, at the GUI, if the file exceeds an imposed limit, it will prompt the User that it exceeds the permitted size for upload.
And if it is within the permitted size, the full file path of the file to be uploaded will then be obtained and then used for the actual upload to the Server.
My program is built on EXTJS and Java, running using Tomcat. Browser restricted to Internet Explorer 7 only.
I know that when you "display: none" with CSS it will not show the div content in the browser, but will still show the div and content in page source.Is there a way (via javascript or anything else) to also remove the content from page source at the same time?
We have a fairly large (1500 line) .js file that contains script that most of our pages use. My personal opinion is that this is not easy to maintain, but others are concerned that with the script placed in separate smaller files the web server will have to process several other requests for script files, which will impact the performance of the server. Is that concern well placed? If so, is there some other way to break up a large script source file to make it easier to maintain?
I am not all that great at coding, but would like to put together a windows sidebar gadget that keeps track and logs specific activities. Some daily, some weekly, some monthly, ect.
I need to find a way to refresh a small imported java script every time a button is pressed without refreshing the entire form. Would also like to have it refresh automatically every hour if possible.
The line of code to reload is [URL]...Here is the entire code:
This is probably a REALLY stupid question for many of you - but I just don't know, and I can't find it in my book(s), but then again, I'm not sure what to look for.
I was visiting a real-estate site, and when I tried to view the source, the entire file was blank. Code:
Just a sanity check.Can the src URL for the <script> tag be a local file ala:<script src="file:///c:/myScript.js">I'm making an IE BHO to insert a script into webpages.I've got it working for scripts with regular remote URL's (http://etc)
I'm not exactly sure as to whether this question should be posted here or on the php forum, but I think it mainly has to do with fancybox's zoom feature. My problem is this.
I'm doing SEO for an already established site and this site has a features area with about three different options that use the fancybox zoom script. These boxes all contain pertinent information (SEO heavy) about each option as well as links to different sites. All of the info displayed is pulled from a database via php.
I would like to be able to display the descriptions as searchable content, and be able to track how many people click on the external links, but as it is now none of this shows up on the source code. The fancybox zoom feature seems to open up another window within my main page.
My question is this. Is there anyway that I can retain fancybox and get the content to come up under the source code? Or does this maybe even sound like an unusual effect from fancybox.
I can send some code later, if anyone needs it. I just didn't want to throw everything in here all at once, because it's quite a bit of code involved.
Can I control the src attribute of a header <script> tag so that it loads a different script file depending on the value of a variable?
I have a javascript file that currently holds the variables for several countries and weihgts too much for a single file. I estimate that only 2-3kb of the 40+ that it now holds are used at any given point depending on the user's chosen country.
Now, I can split the file into several smaller files to reduce loading time but only if I have a way of dynamically loading the different files.
Basically am working on the travel booking site,i written the lot of ajax scripts , so am little bit fear of that ajax ,becoz if some one tried to access anonymously So i dont want to user access or takeing my javascript fileTell me how to restrict the use get my javascript filecouple of days back i saw on site, in the i take that site js url , and when i typed on the Browser , the system say , you cant view this URL
I am currently trying to script a way for the source code from a Rich Text Editor to be copied and saved as a .txt file in the same folder, when you hit the 'submit' button (see demo on link below).
I have two frames. "Top" contains a local file on my server with the aforementioned javascript. "Bottom" is a remote website on a server I do not control. I want to use javascript in "Top" to determine what the current url is in the "bottom" frame...
I have a small script that creates and removes elements from an html form. This script also renames some elements upon deletion of another element. But this does not seem to be working properly. The problem is that i can't really figure it out so i was wondering if there is a way to see the source code that is created by JavaScript,in order to track down where the problem is.
function removeDiv(divNum){ var container = document.getElementById("container"); var removedID = document.getElementById("div" + divNum); container.removeChild(removedID);[code]....
// the code below works if i delete the "for" above, and doesn't work if the "for" is there. specifically, if the added elements are 5 or more and i delete the last one, the value of y remains the same. if i delete the first or one in he middle, it works. if i delete the last and reduce the elements to 1,then add another 5 and delete the last one (as it would not work initially) it works!
var y = parseInt(document.getElementById("totalElements").value); document.getElementById("totalElements").value = y - 1; } <input type="hidden" name="totalElements" />
The value of totalElements increases every time an element is added and this works well.
I'm new to js/jquery and this forum so please forgive my potentially off-scope js/jquery remarks. I've been running a lot of toggles to show, hide, etc... divs and other HTML elements. It's making my application incredibly nice navigation wise.
Now to put myself in my users shoes. Say one user toggles on and off the things they want and don't want until they are satisfied with all the content of the screen. (That is by the way the nature of my application. A user loads in various variables via PHP and other means and when satisfied, a PDF is generated for them containing all their preferred content.)
Because: When a user is at a point where all the content they are viewing is worthy of a PDF, it is also worth saving that HTML 'view' (classes switched, variable adjusted, etc...). I would call it 'Save this workspace' or something along those lines.
I don't have a direct question per se but am more interested in the views of others who have similar thoughts and moreover, what relationship has jQuery had in helping employing some method?
i'm trying to insert a dynamic js file which contains multiple functions in it (for the example : function x, function y)and it seems that my google chrome doesn't really like it so muchis there anyway you know i can bypass it and make it work and both web browserscode examples:
// this is where the js file supposed to go <script id="ScriptFile"> </script>
I'm trying to insert a dynamic js file which contains multiple functions in it (for the example : function x, function y) and it seems that my google chrome doesn't really like it so much. Is there anyway you know I can bypass it and make it work and both web browsers.
Code examples: // this is where the js file supposed to go <script id="ScriptFile"> </script> //1.js contains function x and function y document.getElementById('ScriptFile').src = "/Mysite/js/1.js"
Later on I need to preform some actions with function x & y. Couple more issues I need to explain first there are number of js files (1,2,3 .... n ). Which all contain the same functions but with same data so i cant register them hard-coded. If I type the function x into the "ScriptFile" block, it does work.. its not the function problem. Same goes if i include it as source in the "ScriptFile" block (<script id="ScriptFile" src="/Mysite/js/1.js") this only gives me an error while using chrome, works perfectly fine under explorer the error says it cant find function x.
I am very new to this and have just written some code to randomly generate an image on my web page. Each time I test it, a bar at the top of the page comes up saying:
"To help protect your security, Internet Explorer has restricted this file from showing active content that could access your computer. Click here for options..."
How do I stop this coming up on other peoples computers, because if they don't click OK, they can't see my images? Is it my script that is causing an issue, or is there a simple fix for this?
Many thanks in advance for your help, and please remeber I am very new to all this, so try to explain in simple terms.
This ist the source-code for an editable combobox implemented with HTML,CSS and Javascript. I have tested it with IE and Mozilla. But I don't know, if it will work in other browsers (Opera, Konqueror, etc.) So I need your feedback... Code:
My preview.php file which uses a watermark plugin is not loading correctly in IE 9, when I click the load button. It works well with other browsers. I have a posthttp2.php file
I have a page with two frames, 'header' and 'main'. The following code works in Netscape, but in Internet Explorer. The second bgColor line produces an error:
function test(){ top.frames.header.document.bgColor='white' //works fine top.frames.main.document.bgColor='white' //fails }
