I'm STILL building tables on the fly. I want every other row to remain hidden as it'll contain data for further processing relating to the row above it. I do not want this info displayed.
So I can insert a row using the code below but how do I indicate that I want this row to be hidden ??????
function addRow(tableID)
{
var tableRef = document.getElementById(tableID);
// Insert a row in the table at row index 0
var newRow = tableRef.insertRow(0);
// Insert a cell in the row at index 0
var newCell = newRow.insertCell(0);
newCell.id = 'date'
newCell.name = 'date;
newCell.innerHTML = ཆ/10/16'
newRow.appendChild(newCell);
// Call addRow() with the ID of a table
addRow('TableA');
I have to implement simple LIFO algorithm ( if i can call it like this .. ) say i have html table and and i fetching data i like thet the last data that fetched to be the first record in the table
For example : im fetching the string "111" so it will be the first record next im fetching the string "222" now the string "111" will be the second and the string "222" will be the first .. and so on
I found that, insertRow, insertCell, is a bug of Mac IE, Moreover, <table>, <tbody> seems doesn't support innerHTML, What is the solution to show dynamic table in Mac IE?
I want to add dynamic rows in a table where I type in the name field and agrip on a button and then it adds in a table,but I was wondering how do I delete each line individually and also how to get the data in this table for PHP.[code]...
I have a table like above and want to use document.createElement to insert a new row at the end of the table before the close table tag, is this possible?
My efforts so far have resulted in the following html:
The following code (HTML) generates a table. Now I'd like to insert a new row by a javascript.
The following code (javascript) works with the Internet Explorer and also with Mozilla. However, the inserted button (onClick) in the table does not work with the Internet Explorer. It only works with Mozilla. Code:
I would like to know what is wrong here that table rows/cols are not being inserted when using IE8, in FF and Chrome it works fine:What am I doing wrong?
var listFriends = eval(data.list); var col = 0; var ie8 = browser.isIE8;
I know that JQuery is a very powerful library and was just wondering if it had the following capability that I really need.
Lets say I need to insert new cells into a table row, I know how to do this basic task, but I need to insert my cells in a highly unusual way due to some of the requirements that are needed for the new cells.
I need to be able to insert cells a certain distance into the row, For example, if a row was 1000pixels wide, is there a feature in JQuery that would allow me to insert the cell 250pixels into the row and have a cell width of 50pixels and insert another cell 500pixels into the row with a cell width of 100pixels. I know how to set a cells width using JQuery, just not distance into a row.
The values wont ever be the exact same as above though because they are actually read from a database, so for example, one cell would have the following values [code]...
i want to add an img to a specific cell in a table(which is inside a form) with inside a javascript function. (i greened which function i use, which cell i want, and which img i want) this is the code i write so far:
The Script below generates a sudoku (9 by 9) table and displays the table on screen.
what I am trying to do is to get a string of numbers entered into the text field labeled "enter values" on the page below the table, into each cell box of the sudoku table when the button labelled "load" is pressed. This would fill the sudoku table with characters, one character (from the text field) to each of cell boxes in the sudoku table.
It requires using a for loop, I tried using one in my function (g) but it doesn't work,..
I have been trying to figure out how to go about making a table of comments auto-refresh when someone inserts from a comment form without refreshing the whole page.I've tried looking into AJAX for this, but everything I have looked at, in terms of tutorials, just flies right over my head, and I can't really make much sense of it.
This is what I want to know. I have a table which has the number of rows depended on what the number is in the spinner. This does work e.g If I enter 25 in spinner it comes up with 25 rows, if I enter 7 in spinner comes with 7 rows.
So my problem is this: Lets say there are a number of rows in a table. What I have is a textarea where the user enters in their question and then submits the question, the question should be inserted and appear in the first row of the table under the "Question" column, the textarea goes blank and the user enters in his second question, if the user submits this then the question would appear in the second row, 3rd question into 3rd row, 4th question 4th into row etc.
Problem is that I do not know how to do this. I have attempted trying to do it but when I try and submit my first question the first row of the table under the "Question" column outputs "[object HTMLTableCellElement]". Why does this happen and can somebody please be able to show me how to achieve what I want to achieve.
Is is possible to have a Radio button, when selected, insert an image into a table(or something)? Each Radio button changing the previous image. I figure it would be an array, or maybe its a simple onclick, both of which I've tried, but I am fairly new to this. I'll show you the code, and hopefully you can figure out what I mean.
I'm using a text field to insert images into a table cell. I have 360 images. the text field uses the onkeyup to change the image. when I type the number 1, the appropriate image appears. But when I type another number, giving me say 17 nothing happens.
The function uses parseInt to access the value int the text field. I'm fairly sure the onkeyup function is not retricted the the first character typed. Why would the onkeyup not execute after the second character is typed?
I have a form which goes to my insert page which inserts the data into the table. Except I didn't want to do a redirect to another page so I thought I would do an Ajax call. Both pages work until I change it to an ajax call.
I am pretty certain that it is because I took out the <form action="insert.php"> because otherwise the page would redirect but if that is the case I don't know my way around it and if it isn't the problem I'm not sure what is.
On my website I want a centered popup where you can fill in a webform. Ofcourse I want to use a table for it so it can have a nice layout.
However when I use a "div" which I can show or hide via a Javascript (showhide) and I put a table in that div, then the webform in that table is already show on the upper left side of my website. If I click the link to show the div, only a blank div will appear in the center of my screen.
This is the code I used:
<script type="text/javascript"> function showhide(id) { if (document.getElementById(id).style.display == 'block') {
[Code]....
In this case the word "TEST" will appear in the upperleft of my screen while the div is hidden. If I click the link, a blank div will appear in the center of the screen.
If I don't use a table, bu only the word "TEST", then all works fine like it supposed to be.
Is it possible to expand a table with DIV's using CSS hidden/visible? If I select an option from a select field in one row, to have a hidden select field appear in the row directly below, moving the contents directly below down a row? Expanding the table when a hidden row becomes visible. Or should I just use DIV's and forget about using the table format?
While I am new to javascript, I've programmed in a dozen other languages for decades, and now have been working in javascript intensively for several weeks. My first comment -- which has nothing to do with this problen -- is on how its richness makes it so difficult to provide adequate reference material. After working only with what I could discover through Google searches and actually writing some nifty fast incremental select element populating code -- what I found on the Web, which has been cited in many locations, is ugly code and sloooow when search a list of, say, 2000 possible entries for inclusion in the box -- just with those hints.
I finally broke down, bought what the reveiws say are the two most complete books -- Javascript Bible and Dynamic HTML, The Definitive Reference (both by Goodman), and am aghast: With the "Bonus Chapters" in the former, they total more than 3,000 pages! And with their in-depth indexes, it's still very difficult to find what one needs. (The HTML and CSS speification publications add another 400 pages . . ..) As a truly elementary example: I wanted to return from a function as a result of a test, not by running it out: The "return" is not indexed, nor are any of the words that might lead one to it. In fact, it is shown in some examples about 980 pages into the book, but nowhere is it actually documented. Yes, I know, every language has a "return" statement, but its usage and syntax varies -- and on some occasions, it's actually called something else.
So, to my current issue. For reasons that are valid -- please don't ask, "Why do you want to do that?" -- I need to hide the page in its entirety until the onload script has altered it based on certain criteria. After doing a lot of brute force stuff -- setting font color to "white", etc., etc. -- I discovered that one can put the attribute style="visibility:hidden" directly in the <body> tag -- which itself is not easily discovered. But: Tables in the body that have a non-zero "border" attribute still show -- just the borders!
Yes, I know I need to learn CSS as well; give me a break, guys! I do have that spec as an HTML doc, and it was there I finally found this out. You know, you can't look such things up by concept in the indexes of either book, or the HTML spec, or the CSS book, unless you already know the term that implements it; if I know the term, I don't need to look it up! In any case, try looking up "hidden" in either book; you get no hint that it can be applied via style to any element. If you know it's available as a style attribute, then know the attribute is "visibility", why than you can find it . . . and by that time, you must know enough that you don't need to find it. (Again, a Google Groups search on words associated with the concept told me what terms to use, and then I didn't need to use the book . . .)
I apologize for the rant (Fortran was good enough for my grandfather, it was good enough for my father, and it's good enough for me -- bah, humbug!), but it's been a very frustrating couple of weeks.
The real question: What about them table borders? So far, I'm defining their values as zero, then setting them to their final values at the same point that I make the body visible. Should I need to do all that? What should make that unnecessary?
I currently have an iframe on a webpage into which users can insert content. They can further customise the text as I've included buttons such as Bold, Italic, Bullet point etc. This is done along the lines of
But has anyone found a way of creating a table for insertion in an Iframe. A much bigger task I realise but I'm not keen on users copying tables from Word and inserting them into the iframe.
I am trying to get a simple set of Javascript tabs to work properly. I have just two tabs and I want to set up the script to have the second tab automatically hidden prior to reading the javascript code because right now it shows the contents of both tabs when the page is loading and then the second tab disappears after all the script has loaded.
I have the jquery script linked to on the page and here is the way my script looks to run the tabs:
Code:
I want to add something like style="visibility:hidden;" to the DIV that isn't shown on page load and have it added and removed as necessary when users click on the tabs. So basically I would like the generated code to look like this:
Specifically, assume I have a div tag of absolute dimensions. I need to figure out, first, whether or not the text inside the div tag is partially hidden by the overflow setting, and if so, what the hidden text is.
Is this even possible? Obviously, the rendering engine in the browser "knows" this information, but is it accessible through Javascript?