Flashplayers Created Do Not Obey Style Attributes Of Parent
Oct 26, 2009
I'm having trouble with some flash players that don't abide by the style attribute of the div they're created in using Javascript. When the flash-players' source is hard-coded into the page source they render fine, but the more players, the more bloat as you can see in the source of the original page.
Example:
[URL]
Original Page with old code:
[URL]
The problem code:
<script type="text/javascript">
function clv(obj){
var strst="[URL]";
var strnm=obj; .....
I have an application where a user can create a newsletter with a contenteditable div box and submit it to a database. The problem occurs when the user tries to edit their newsletter. The edit page looks exactly like the create page only their already created newsletter is supposed to appear in the contenteditable div box. To do this I retrieve the information from the database in the server side. Then I have the following client side script.
window.onload=doInit function doInit() { var content = "<%=sContent%>"; div.innerHTML = content; }
This seems to work in all cases except if the HTML to be displayed contains any style attributes. For example, if any of the text has background color then the HTML code will have the tag <font style="bacground-color: #000000"> and this will cause nothing to appear in the div box. Has anyone run into this problem or know how to fix it?
OK, been banging my head with this for a while. I have a dynamic sitewhere we get a list of elements from the database, we identify theseitems with id numbers and encoded get strings. So I'm trying to getstyle changes to take affect with jquery and it really just doesn'twork.I'm not sure what I'm doing wrong. Here is the source code:
I'm developing a web-template editor for a client, and they want it to update the changes in real-time using javascript. So, in other words, when a person selects a different background image, I use:
document.body.style.backgroundImage="url("+bgimg+")"; Well, I've run into a little problem. I can't seem to find any manual on what comes after style.*
So far, I've seen style.color, style.backgroundImage, style.backgroundRepeat, style.backgroundColor. But, I'm looking for something that can control text-decoration, font-weight and a:hover
Does anyone no where I can find a list of all properties support after style.*?
given a cell from a table... function Tbl_GetCell(tbl, row, col) { var theRow = tbl.getElementsByTagName("tr")[row]; return theRow.getElementsByTagName("td")[col]; }
I can set attributes like width, height, and align, but how can I set cell style info?
cell = GetCell(tbl,row,col) these work fine... cell.align = "center"; cell.height = 22; but this doesn't... cell.style = "font-weight: bold; text-decoration: blink"
where you can change all of the page's background attributes..I was wondering if there was a similar one for font so that I can change the face, size, and color of all font on the page at once (when the page loads)I want this code in javascript because I want the font style and the background color in my page generated instead of fixed
I am trying to create a new window from which the original page can close that new window. For some reason the following code will not work. Passing the window.open command to a variable called myWindow does not work with the mouse event, but it seems to work fine with a javascript: URL command. I would prefer to do it with the mouse event. Code:
Any way to remove styling on a parent element with JS (as it can't be done in CSS). In a situation like this: Code: <p><img src="image1.gif"></p> <p>Brutus aderat forti.</p> <p><img src="image2.gif"></p> <p>Caesar adsum jam.</p>
The <p> element has default padding, but I'd like to remove the padding when the <p> contains an image. This was my failed attempt to target the <p> element: Code: window.onload = paraPad; function paraPad() { var img = document.getElementsByTagName("img"); var imgpara = img.parentNode; for (i=0; i<imgpara.length; i++) { imgpara.style.padding = "0"; }}
function displaySetter(value) { var parent = findParent(document, this); if (parent) { if (parent.tagName == 'TD' && value.toLowerCase() == 'inline' ) { value = 'table-cell' } } this.setProperty('display', value , 'important'); }
function findParent(obj, style) { var nodes = obj.childNodes; if (obj.style == style) { return obj; } for(var i = 0; i < nodes.length; i++) { var suBsearchResult = findParent(nodes[i], style); if (suBsearchResult) { return suBsearchResult; } } return false; }
As you can see each time I need to scan whole document for parent which I would like to avoid. Is there any other way to get an object on which style is applied to?
I've successfully set up a table with toggling rows and alternate colour, and everything is working decently. Now, I've tried to do a further step by trying to style the parent row who do have child differently from those who don't, so that the user immediatly knows where clicking will bring result and where not. How can I do it? I've tried with the : parent selector but nothing, still keep looking all the same.
My understanding had been that $.css("width") would return the original user selected style, eg "100%" or "10em", and $.width() returned the computed width, always in "px". Not so, following the code through for .css(), it calls something called getComputedStyle and the only difference between the two functions turns out to be a post-fix of "px" on the .css() result - not very useful. I need to know whether my user has called me with a proportional dimension, or a fixed one. How to tell with jQuery?
This is probably quite a simple problem but I can't figure out the answer. I'm working on a site that has news stories and events coming in. What I would like is to have the news stories to be styled with squares and events with discs for instance. I might be able to change the actual plug-in so the CSS affects this change, but I just wondered how I could change the list-style-type with jQuery.
if I have an html page that uses the <style> or a <link> to call a style sheet these properties aren't available to JavaScript is there a good way to access them? eg
<html> <head> <title>expandable text area</title> <style type="text/css">
Adjust the CSS margins of the BODY element with the first slider. The yellow P (paragraph) element resizes to fit its smaller containing block, as I would expect.
Then, adjust the CSS border or padding of the BODY element with the second and third sliders. The P element does not resize, though its origin changes. Instead, it overflows its containing block.
Finally, adjust the margins again. The P element snaps back into its containing block.
As you can see from the source, this is jQuery 1.6.4 and jQueryUI 1.8 pulled from googleapis.com.
I have a page which has a form and also one iframe in the same. there is a button on the parent form.when the button is clicked, i am submitting the iframe and parent both. forms are getting submitted. but when i do print_r for iframe values, it is blank
Is it possible to take an ASP textbox that has an attribute of visible='hidden' and make it visible from javascript? I dont want it to be visible until data on the page has been entered and thus need a way to dynamically change its visibility?
Can someone tell me if there is a universal way to check the available screen with and screen height for IE, Netscape, and Opera? Is there a universal syntax?
I'm using a jquery plugin called jplayer. I need to "bookmark" the current track.
The only way to know the current file playing is to look at the div called jplayer_playlist_current.
<li class="jplayer_playlist_current"> <a href="#" id="jplayer_playlist_item_1" class="jplayer_playlist_current">Introduction and guidance on usage</a></li>
What I want to get from it is the id, ie: jplayer_playlist_item_1
I thought that this might cover it:
[URL]
But nothing I do, no amount of googling or plugins, is getting me this result.
I want to move a div around a page, and I do this by getting the original top and left values of a div, and then change them. But the problem is getting the original values; I checked online and thought that this would work:
var chart = document.getElementById(charDiv).style.top; var charl = document.getElementById(charDiv).style.left; alert('char_t:' + chart + ' char_l:' + charl + 'charDiv:' + charDiv);
charDiv is passed into the function (its the id of the div I want to move). I know that charDiv has a value by looking at the values of the alert() statement, but the values of chart and charl are empty. The alert simply outputs char_t: char_l: charDiv: charOne
I attempting to set attributes for all tags of a particular type....
I have a bunch of thumbnails <img> tags; when I wand over them I would like to show the corresponding large image with a script but the tags require onMouseOver events. I really don't feel like adding a bunch of onMouseOver="myShowScript" attributes to every img tag manually...
my scripts aren't working. I'm sure there is some fundamental concept about java and html I don't get...
here's ONE of the versions that doesn't work.. I've tried a few things but I'm open to scrapping everything for a better way...
function addAtts(){ var numberOf = document.getElementsByTagName("img"); for(i = 0; i < numberOf.length; i++){ numberOf[i].onMouseOver="myShowScript()"; } }
