I am trying to figure out a way to pass the fully qualified path of each file uploaded to the server. I am using an HttpPostedFile collection on the server and hidden inputs with type=file (passed via iframe) to POST the file collection.
I'm using a script to include images into a slide show using direct URLs to the image files, but I am using fckeditor (PHP) for my users to edit their content. The script in the .js file that pulls the images into the slide show.The user's image file is going to be named something like, "userImage01.php". Inside that file would be their image location path ~ "images/user/image1.jpg".Therefore, I need the above javascript to pull-in "userImage01.php" INSTEAD OF the image's location path.
I have the following JavaScript (see below). The script requests an XML file from the server and displays it on the page.
The script works fine when the requested XML file is stored on the same server as the script.
The problem is when I try requesting an XML file from an external server such as the National Weather Service. I get an error. If I take the XML file from the National Weather Service and save it to my server it works. Why can't I use my script to request XML files stored on external servers?
Javascript Code
window.onload = initAll; var xhr = false; function initAll() { document.getElementById("makeTextRequest").onclick = getNewFile;
I'm trying to write a script that will be loaded from one server into a website on another server. This script is trying to talk (ajax) to the server that it comes from but I'm getting "Access Denied" errors. I'm well aware that cross-domain calls are not allowed for security reasons so my question is how does Google Analytics work because essentially thats what I'm trying to accomplish. I can embed a Google Analytics script into my website and it'll gather data and send it back to Google.
I would like to open an html file locally (not fetch it from a server) and somehow use javascript to fetch the relative resources from the server. One solution would be to convert all of the relative links to absolute links. I can convert the html source file anyway I wish, but ideally I would like to modify the html source as little as possible, for example insert a function that modifies the result of the src attribute. How would I go about this? Is there any trick I can use to define where the relative home is? Am I going to get into any scripting security gotchas?
I am creating an XML document on my page with javascript. My question is, is it possible to save that xml file on the server (I have write permissions) only using javascript, ie no server code? This task would be trivial using server code, but I was wondering if I can do it all with client code and post backs? Well, any input?
I'm don't do Javascript that often and I have a function that is not working fully. The problem is that the first function Form1_Validator runs correctly, but checkTheBox() does not run at all. Its a form validation script. The first function checks that text fields are filled and the second checks to make sure that at least one checkbox is checked.
I have simple piece of Javascript that enables/disables fields depending on input in others.How can I reset the fields to their original state using the reset button?
Basically my question is, is it possible to fully justify text on a web page? I'm almost certain there's no easy way to do it with CSS or anything, so has anyone written a javascript code which like, works out string lengths and the space and thus calculates the exact spacings necessary to fully justify? Or is this just a massive headache which isn't worth the time needed to work it out?
Im running js to do some color coding in a table, i tried adding the onload but its not working, can someone take a look ? I need this to run when the entire page is fully loaded and not before.
THE FUNCTION
var table1_column_settings = [ [32,40], // ito score - First column values more than 5 will be red, 2-5 will be yellow, less than 2 will be green [11,12], // schedule
I'm having a small problem with JS drop down menu. The problem occurs only in IE6 and IE7 (surprisingly in IE8 everything works fine). The problem isn't big though. when you put pointer over drop down in IE, the drop down part loads 2/3 of drop down and in a moment loads other part. It's nothing big but is noticeable. If you have IE6 or 7 and any other browser you can compare it here: [URL]
var menu=function(){ var t=15,z=50,s=6,a; function dd(n){this.n=n; this.h=[]; this.c=[]} dd.prototype.init=function(p,c){ a=c; var w=document.getElementById(p), s=w.getElementsByTagName('ul'), l=s.length, i=0; for(i;i<l;i++){ var h=s[i].parentNode; this.h[i]=h; this.c[i]=s[i]; h.onmouseover=new Function(this.n+'.st('+i+',true)'); h.onmouseout=new Function(this.n+'.st('+i+')'); } } dd.prototype.st=function(x,f){ var c=this.c[x], h=this.h[x], p=h.getElementsByTagName('a')[0]; clearInterval(c.t); c.style.overflow='hidden'; if(f){ p.className+=' '+a; if(!c.mh){c.style.display='block'; c.style.height=''; c.mh=c.offsetHeight; c.style.height=0} if(c.mh==c.offsetHeight){c.style.overflow='visible'} else{c.style.zIndex=z; z++; c.t=setInterval(function(){sl(c,1)},t)} }else{p.className=p.className.replace(a,''); c.t=setInterval(function(){sl(c,-1)},t)} } function sl(c,f){ var h=c.offsetHeight; if((h<=0&&f!=1)||(h>=c.mh&&f==1)){ if(f==1){c.style.filter=''; c.style.opacity=1; c.style.overflow='visible'} clearInterval(c.t); return } var d=(f==1)?Math.ceil((c.mh-h)/s):Math.ceil(h/s), o=h/c.mh; c.style.opacity=o; c.style.filter='alpha(opacity='+(o*100)+')'; c.style.height=h+(d*f)+'px' } return{dd:dd} }();
I'm intrested in finding out if a client watched an entire video,and i was wondering if it is possible using JS or any other client-side language?and if not what would be the best approach?
i'm dynamically creating an iframe on my page. the source for that iframe is a php page that prompts the user to download an excel file. sometimes it can take a little while for this file to be built by php.
i need a way to determine when the php page in the iframe is completely done.
I am loading some content dynamically using the .load() function in jQuery.So once the content is loaded, div#slider moves to reveal the new content. The div will move once all the text is loaded but not the images, which is fine. The images will be loading when the viewer first clicks on a.load-button.What I'd like to do is to hide the image until it is fully loaded into the cache, have an animated 'loading' gif as a background image, then BOOM, the image appears in one go with .show();I'm a little unsure how to approach this, since I'm already using the .load() callback function. I've tried using $(window).load(function(show image)), but jQuery dosen't like that.
I already have a server connected to clients, clients send msgs and it echoes back to all of them and now i want when a client sends a msg it echoes on his server and the other server too .. so when any of the clients on any of the servers sends a msg it is broadcasted all over the servers to all clients
How can I make the button call the click event so that the server side method btnExecute_Click() can be called? Also, this button calls a javascript function before server side even.
I'm having some problems with the bind contextmenu for images with Jquery. It works perfectly on some browsers, but for FF2 and some older versions of IE it is blocking everything.I have this on my main js script:
I have no previous programing experience so I find myself struggling with even adapting tutorial made navigation to my needs... Anyway, I have this 3 state/sprite/jquery navigation bar, in two(2!) versions, got them by using 2 different tutorials. And neither one does exactly what I want...[code]...
I am evaluating client side web development tools for developing professional and stable Rich Internet Applications. What are my options in terms of technologies and the advantages and disadvantages of them.Also, can I just use HTML5 and CSS3 to develop my web 2.0/ RIA website?
I am having problems calling a JS function from asp.net code behind button click after some code is ran. The first time the button is clicked and it calls the JSfunction the readyState = loading and it cannot find the element. The second time the button is clicked the readystate is complete and it finds the element.Here is the code behind
Recently, I have learned about the document object model, along with vital facts about JavaScript Functions, regular expressions, and prototypes.
My learning has culminated in the creation of a powerful client-side HTML generation library. Now, my HTML() bookmarklet library (url...) packs 154 functions into less than 2K! Once these window, String and Array functions are loaded, large HTML constructs can be created with very compact JavaScript "clientlets."
I'm using a double background image for a site - basically two containers around everything, one with a gif with patches of different colour, and above it a semi-opaque png with a very faint texture. I'm doing it this way as it makes for much faster loading than one jpg with the image and texture combined.
The only problem is that you see the gif load first, then the texture goes over it. Is there any way, perhaps with JS, to hide these background images until they're both fully loaded, then display them together?