I'm testing out the Opera browser to see what to expect from the upcomming Wii browser. But whenever I try to play this javascript game (www.kirl.nl/javaSnake.html), I get the following error:
I discovered this really great jQuery plugin which adds a scroll to top link to every page (implemented through my CMS) - http://blog.ph-creative.com/post/jQu...ll-to-Top.aspxIn Firefox its fine but in IE after going through a few pages I start to get an alert box which says "Stack overflow at line: 13". I understand that this may be caused by an infinite loop but being a JS novice I'm kinda lost as to where to start.
When loading my web page I'm getting this error"stack overflow at line 0"What can be the reason for that? Is it related to the images I'm using in my site?
I am using Nivo Slider, a jquery image slider on my site Lykka.se. It works fine in all browsers except IE. In this browser an error alert appears stating 'Stack overflow at line: 881'. I am including the following scripts related to the slider in the page: jquery-1.3.2.noConflict.min.js jquery.nivo.slider.pack.js
The following script is included inside the <head>-section of the page: Code: <script type="text/javascript"> jQuery(window).load(function() { jQuery('#slider').nivoSlider({ effect:'random', slices:15, animSpeed:500, pauseTime:3000, startSlide:0, //Set starting Slide (0 index) directionNav:true, //Next and Prev directionNavHide:true, //Only show on hover controlNav:true, //1,2,3... keyboardNav:true, //Use left and right arrows pauseOnHover:true, //Stop animation while hovering manualAdvance:false, //Force manual transitions captionOpacity:0.8, //Universal caption opacity beforeChange: function(){}, afterChange: function(){}, slideshowEnd: function(){} //Triggers after all slides have been shown }); }); </script>
And finally this is the html-code I am using: HTML Code: <div id="slider-wrapper"> <div id="slider" class="nivoSlider"> <a href="[URL]"><img src="[URL]" alt="" /></a><a href="[URL]"><img src="[URL]" alt="" /></a> </div> </div>
I'm currently building a website that has a flash fullscreen popup at the beginning. The flash popup loads fullscreen, therefor I've set overflow-y to hidden. As soon as the flash popup is done, it removes the div it the flash is in using javascript, but I can't figure out how to put the overflow-y to visible.
I'm assuming I need to build a Javascript function to show overflow-y visible, and then need to call to that function from the flash file. I just can't figure out how to build the javascript function since I suck at javascript.
All the CSS is in the original file, so not in an external stylesheet, this needs to stay that way because I have to implement the code in to several different web sites.
does anyone known a standalone interpreter to run javascript code just like any other interpreted language (such as perl, ruby)? does anyone known if exists some extensions to those palyers? something such as wxWidgets bindings.
I want to test if I get a overflow in a fixed sized div and in that case add 'overflow:scroll' to the div. I guess there is a way to check if a generated contents (from PHP) will create an overflow but how?
Does the "semicolon insertion" really affect you if you format code as
function x (y) { // ... }
instead of:
function x (y) { // ... }
The jslint page complains about lines ending in ) due to the nebulous idea of "semicolon insertion". I have not reviewed the ECMAScript pdf in great detail to try to pin this pretty-printing issue down. In general, I find that code formatted in the "K&R" style (opening brace on same line as if, while, function) confusing and difficult to read compared with placing curly braces on separate lines.
On another subject, the difference between inner functions defined explicitly versus defined using function expressions seems like a good one for a FAQ. Under what circumstances does it make a real difference whether you use function expression versus function statement versus Function object?
The ECMAScript Technical Committee is now working on the fourth edition, the first implementation of which is JScript.NET. It includes a compiler, allowing you to create standalone JScript executables.
The fourth edition of ECMAScript will provide new features like typed variables, and classes. More information can be found at:
I noticed the recent move to standards compliant JavaScripting. All my code (XHTML and CSS) is coded to standards, so I don't want to start learning outdated material that wont sit right on with web standards.
What is the difference between JavaScript, ECMAScript and the DOM ?
I found a cheap JavaScript book at a bookstore (in the bargain bin) that looked quite good despite the low price. Will I most likely be learning invalid techniques if I use this book as a starting point?
I feel lost with all these different terms that seemingly mean the same thing: JavaScript.
I want to learn it, but I don't want to waste my time either. What is the best way to learn standards compliant JavaScript? Can I continue with what I have already (I have the JavaScript bible and another book I forget the title at this time) then slightly alter my knowledge to be standards compliant, or is it a whole new ball game?
Sorry I couldn't find appropriate group for SVG and ECMAScript. Since SVG is in XML format and ECMAScript is very similar to JavaScript. What's why I post in these two groups.
In the O'Reilly SVG book, in chapter 11 Animating and Scripting SVG. It mentions some very basic functions like
var circle = event.getTarget();
var obj = svgDocument.getElementById("idName");
I got error message said these are no a function in Firefox and batik-squiggle.jar
When I used SVGView plug-in (made by Adobe) for IE .
I typed:
var svgObject = evt.target; var svgDoc = svgObject.getOwnerDocument(); var svgElement = svgDoc.getElementById(idName); var svgStyle = svgElement.getStyle(); svgStyle.setProperty('stroke-width', 3);
These lines are working fine for SVGViwe Plug-in by not work for Firefox and batik. They complained that getOwnerDocument is not a function. I tried to change getSVGDocument but no luck.
Is that O'Reilly book too old? Its first editoin is 2002.
How can I make getElementById() working in Firefox and Batik? Is there some examles or some documents?
In JavaScript 1.5, objects can use special getter and setter functions [1] for properties. However, these only seem to be implemented in Gecko and, AFAICT, don't seem to be part of ECMAScript.
Is there an alternative syntax I can use that is standardised in ECMAScript and also (preferably) interoperably implemented in several browsers? Or, do I have to use ordinary getFoo() and setFoo() functions. Code:
I have written a function that works but it is recursive so ends up blowing the browser stack.I have seen a few examples of converting recursive functions to use a local stack but cannot convert my own function.I have a recursive function that is using the return values to build a result.
I'm look to create a kind on instruction manual where the user can slide through pages. Rather than using an image slider, which scroll's through the images (or content), I want to stack the pages on top of each other.1. Click NEXT and Page 1 slides into view.2. Click NEXT again, and Page 2 slides out on top of Page 13. Click PREV and page 2 slides back, out of viewI started a fiddle here, showing the slide of page 1. But I'll need a way to count the pages, and for the NEXT and PREV links to know which pages to slide.
// look up the call chain... var fakeStack = [ ]; for( var caller = arguments.callee.caller; caller != null; caller = callee.caller ) { fakeStack.push( caller ); } return fakeStack; }; This is just typed in. I need tested library code that I can rely on.
I'm newbie on jquery and I hope to help me. i'vea problem to showmultiple stack image. For example, I've a jpeg image map on background and I would like to show multiple pin with multiple coordinates.
I have a JSP page that I am updating via an AJAX post. When the page gets sufficiently large, I get a "script stack space quota is exhausted" message. I realize it is due to the size of the response, but is there a better way than the following? jQuery.fn.success = function(responseText, statusText, $form) { var formId = '#' + $form.attr('id'); $(formId).replaceWith($(formId, responseText)); // Set up our form object again now that we've replaced our form with the data coming back. $form = $(formId); // ... };
how I might use JavaScript to detect the overflow of text in a DIV. Currently, I have the CSS set to Code:
overflow:auto
However, having scroll bars are pretty tacky. Instead, I'd like to be able to detect the overflow, which would then add a small <a href> link that says "More."