I've got the following simple image viewer code which works fine on Safari and IE, but doesn't quite work on Firefox. On Firefox, it shows just the first image, but doesn't change images when I click on the prev and next buttons.
<script type="text/javascript" <br />
function changeImage()
{
I find JS more time consuming because I have to manually search line by line for a single error. In C++ or C the compiler tells me the exact line number of the error or at least what the error is so I can research it.
With JS, notepad or Firefox's source viewer doesn't indicate anything. Is there any software available that will error check JS codes?
I created a page with a thumbnail viewer. Click on a thumbnail and a larger version appears on the same page, NOT a pop up or Lightbox. It previews and validates fine. Even runs in IE. But not in FF(V. 3.6.18). Ideas? Code below with JS highlighted.
<!--// Parameter list as follows: Image File Title of Image Width of Image Height of Image Window Position X coordinate Window Position Y coordinate //-->
If you want to use this download the attached text file instead of copying and pasting from the screen here. The forum keeps putting spaces in the coding when copying and pasting causing the script to have an error.
Im after a "lightbox style" image viewer that I can put on my site. However, I dont want the popup functionality, I just want the ability to show an image, and when I hover over than image, see buttons for next previous image.
Is there an existing script that can do this? I dont want to go down the flash route with this.
I haven't used jQuery before (don't know JS either), but am building a site with a slideshow image viewer "Cross slide" [URL] and it seems simple enough for a newbie.
I have the files for the plugin, jquery.min.js. and jquery.cross-slide.min.js inside my root folder. I think i'm doing everything right but am getting error messages in the FF error console:
Error: jQuery is not defined (this is associated with the closing bracket and parentheses in blue below) Error: $ is not defined
Also, about my images: Is the script currently written to know to look in my "images" folder for them or do I need to change something? i.e. { src: 'images/home_image1.jpg' },
have 4 tabs which are loaded via AJAX, 3 of them from external html files. Within these tabs I have a number of images in a gallery.When the page is loaded initially, the Fancybox works fine, but when I click on another tab, ie pull in external content, and click on an image it loads in another window.Seems like the new content pulled isnt hooked up to the Fancybox trigger..in right direction.The code is detailed below, I need some kind of call on the AJAX to trigger FB???
[code] <!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Transitional//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-transitional.dtd">
I want to create a interactive map viewer likeGooglemaps using my own custom map image. On clicking a location on the map, a small popup displayed showing some data. I aslo want a zooming and panning functionality. note that i am using aLinuxserver. The application must not use flash.
$(".photo img").click(function(){ var title = $(this).attr("title"); $("#display").attr({src:"photo/"+title+".jpg"});}); $("#display").css({"marginTop":"-233px"});
[Code]....
When the page first loads, something goes wrong and your first attempt at viewing any thumbnail always comes up with a blank missing image - but from that point onwards, any subsequent attempts work as intended.
have this Multiple Image Viewer very similar, -in fact almost identical- to the one in the main page of economist.com It uses the following code and its woriking nice,
Code: function switch_product_img(divname, divnumber, divtotal) {for (var i=1; i<=divtotal; i++) { var showDivName = divname + '_' + i;
I was wondering how you'd make a multiple image viewer under the "mii pic" and "available times". What I'm aiming for is different from the examples I've seen of this. [Here is the actual website. Is there any way of doing this?
I am looking for a Javascript program which will display a thumbnail view of all the images in a particular folder.
If the user clicks on one of the thumbnail images then a larger view of the image will be displayed.
I am presently using a forward/backward type of viewer. The code I am using requires all the image file names to be named with an ascending number as part of the file name. For example ; img001.jpg img002.jpg img003.jpg etc. etc.
This scheme requires renaming all of the original file names, too much work if you have lots of images and in addition it does not display thumbnails. Can anyone point me to a better piece of Javascript code.
The Javascript code I am looking for should accept a folder name and should not require renaming all the original images.
In this viewer, I need to have the focus go back to the main page after a selection is made. Otherwise, the user may scroll his mousewheel and change the selection. I forget just how.
<body> <select id="viewer" onchange="song()" size="1"> <option value="none">::::::::::::: Choose Your Video Here :::::::::::::</option> <option value="x/wmv">Video 1</option> <option value="y.wmv">Video 2</option> <option value="z.wmv">Video 3</option> </select> </body>
I'm looking around for an AJAX type control that can take image versions of documents and display and manipulate them within a page and preferably degrade gracefully when Javascript is switched off. The sort of thing I'm looking for is similar to the flashpaper viewer, except not in flash.
I was wondering if anyone has figured out a near-perfect way to check if the client has all the elements fully loaded? Not talking about all the css and text loading and the event triggers while the client is viewing images load: I mean the event auto-triggers after all the images are fully loaded, along with the css, text content, etc.
(P.S. Not talking about AJAX. Literally when somebody visits a page itself, the elements all completely load first, then the event fires.)
My client currently has a Flash book reader on his site that provides a UI for reading a book.Each page of the book is a GIF, and there are hundreds of books available.Now, my client would like to change this reader, and I've convinced him to let me rebuild the reader in jQuery.The hiccup is that, for copyright reasons, the images of the pages in the book must not be downloadable or accessible in the source code.(In other words, there shouldn't be a way to steal the book other than taking a screenshot of every page.)I want the reader to be powered by jQuery, it is, by definition, in-browser.
I have been trying to run two Javascripts within the same page. The first is the Drop down menu Javascript, the second is the Picture Viewer (Click an image and it opens) Here is a copy of the webpage (the active version has been modified to reduce confusion for users) [URL] I have tried a noconflict, but it didn't seem to work. As you can see, the Picture viewer works fine, but the drop down menu seems to be in conflict.
I am fairly experienced in HTML but javascript I am useless with.My website can be found here;http://mgwalker.site90.com/index.htmlIf you would be as kind as to load it in Chrome and in firefox, in firefox the changing image pops up on the top right of the screen.
I am getting the following error in firefox and nothing happens when I click on the image map.
The "coords" attribute of <area shape="rect"> tag is not in the "left,top,right,bottom" format. As you can see above, I am using shape="poly" and not shape="rect".
I have an application that draws a selection rectangle over a map image. I can get it to work fine in IE and Opera, but not Firefox/Netscape.
I've thrown the following small example together to illustrate the problem - the problem being that FF/NE initially draw my rectangle before the icon changes immediately to the black no-entry icon. Then, when I let go of the mouse, the rectangle continues drawing, but it doesn't stop as the mouseup has already fired of course.
IE was doing the same, but I found the ondragstart/cancelDragDrop solution to that. I can't find what appears to be a similar solution for FF/NE.....
I am attempting to precache images on my website. I'd then like to be able to check my Apache logs to see which images are requested the most and are therefore the most popular on my site and then to estimatate potential bandwidth needs and growth. The problem is Firefox doesn't always make the precache request; it actually seems to be pretty random whether it does or not. I've verified this using Ethereal to sniff the packets and watch the HTTP requests. Does anyone have any idea what would be causing this sort of behavior?