Is there a way I can make this code work:
<script type="text/javascript">
function changeText(){
document.getElementById('boldStuff').innerHTML = 'Fred Flinstone';
}
</script>
<p>Welcome to the site <b id='boldStuff'>dude</b> </p>
<input type='button' onclick='changeText()' value='Change Text'/>
with this:
document.write('<param name=avatarID value=4>');
So when I click the form button it changes the value 4 to Fred Flinstone
I'm trying to get a value from a database, assign it to an innerHTML value of a certain element and display this on a web page. Here is how I do this. First I have a js function. Very simple one, here it is:
function get_page_contents(page_name) {$.post("includes/ajax.php?mode=get_page", {pagename: page_name}, function(data) { $('#hed1').html(data.h1); $('#content').html(data.content);
[Code]...
This javascript function is being invoked upon clicking on a link. The point is that the content's innerHTML is displayed beautiful while I cannot see H1 innerHTML. Its value is NULL instead of expected database value.
I have a <div> tag that is getting updated by calling a php script. Inside of the div's innerHTML, there is a <select> tag.I need to be able to change the div whenever a user changes the select tag. How can I do thisI've been trying to get the select tag, but it doesn't seem to evaluate right.
I have a situation where I'm trying to assign a value to an elements innerHTML. When I do this, the value is assigned, but it causes havoc on subsequent javascript calls.I realize this is kind of vague but I'm at my wits end on what to do. I've tried assigning the innerHTML value "NA", just plain text, and it has the same effect.Without being too confusing, I have a table of data inside a <div> where the user can navigate up/down by pressing the <enter> key, pg up/pg dn and arrow up/arrow down. When they move from record to record, I'm highlighting the new row and "de-highlighting" the old row. The row has many fields but only one fill in field which is where the user enters the quantity of the item to be ordered. This is on a local network using the Firefox browser.
Without the above line, all is well. When I use the above line, it messes up the highlighting of the row but also makes the fill-in field "appear" disabled. What I mean by that is when you type a number, you don't see the value change (even though the field has focus and the value is selected) but once you leave that line, the value you typed then appears in the fill in. Normally the value will change as you type a new value.
I am trying to create a calculator for one of my forms.I am having trouble getting the calculated figure to appear inside a textfield though (probably extremely simple for you geniuses).But if I give my textfield the id "total" instead the script doesn't append the result.
I have a table with td consisting of lists with <select></select>. When I do a document.getElementById("element").innerHTML I don't see the selected item. IOW, the innerHTML is not dynamic. Is there some way to get the most recent selected without traversing through the list's options.
Is it possible to get the contents of an iframe (I need a method that allows me to get the generated HTML code of an XML file that was transformed by an XSL file)?
I have an HTML page having a table and many columns.In that page i have to add new rows and cells dynamically. Adding new rows is working fine using inner HTML.But for particular textboxes i have two buttons namely "edit" and "save".the edit button will make the textbox editable and "save" button will make the textboxes in that row uneditable.Now my question is that as i am adding new rows using innerHTML how to add this functionality (making the textbox editable and uneditable) to the buttons that are dynamically created.
I have the non-standard element <testele></testele> In every browser except IE, this bit of JavaScript will successfully change the content of the above element: document.getElementsByTagName("testele")[0].innerHTML = 'hi'; However, if I change the <testele> to just a <span> (in the HTML and the JavaScript), it now successfully changes the content of the element in every browser, including IE.
I have a function which, using AJAX (No problem here, definitely returns data), returns a list of <OPTION> elements to the client. Using Javascript I am trying to re-populate a <SELECT> element with its children.
This process works perfectly for Firefox but with IE6 the <SELECT> list stays blank!!
Can anyone shed any light on what the problem is/might be using IE6? I have posted some sample code below..
Javascript snippet if (xmlHttp.readyState==4 || xmlHttp.readyState=="complete"){ document.getElementById("cboArea").innerHTML=xmlHttp.responseText; }
HTML snippet <label for="cboArea">Area:</label> <select id="cboArea" name="cboArea" style="WIDTH: 65%"> <option value="0">Choose an area...</option> ... !! Originally filled from database source !! ...
</select>
As I said previously the return from AJAX call works fine as I have displayed the results using an alert(); method call and also this it works in Firefox.
I am dynamically building a part of my HTML page by setting the innerHTML of a DIV element. Immediately after I do that I try to retrieve the clientHeight and clientWidth of the DIV element in order to determine what height and width the element actually ended up being. But I always get 0 as both the height and width. The contents of the DIV, i.e. the HTML code that I inserted into it via the innerHTML, does indeed get displayed on the page. But I suspect that the browser doesn't actually update the page until AFTER my JavaScript code has completed and "returns control" to the browser.
Does that make sense? Is there any way I can force the browser to update the page BEFORE my code completes its processing, so that I can properly retrieve the width and height of the element I just inserted into the page?
The technique for getting the name of a span element should be just like getting the name of any other element, I would think... but it doesn't work in FF or Chrome. Here's some example code:
<script type='text/javascript'> function test(el){ var boink = document.getElementById('boink');
The url section works fine. If i check the source code, the attribute data-zoomsrc is never displayed. However, if i write it out in the javascript, i get the value i am after:
I am just working on a project where i have to replace the href-attributes of all links by another string. The problem is, that i need the old href-attribute to generate the new one, and i have no idea how to get it
i tried it with something like this, but it doesnt work [code]...
I know there is some way to do it but i forgot it and i looked up the whole internet for it and didnt find it
What I’m trying to accomplish is set an attribute called opacityin any element with a specified value that can be used to toggle whenever the user hovers over the element. The code below works perfectly but one other thing I would like to be able to do is retrieve the attribute opacity after the document loads and fade the element to that value instead of hard coding the ".66". This is probably fairly easy I've just never ran into a situation where I needed to do this.[code]...
I quite like the fact that you may add through JQuery an attribute like alt or title to an element. And I can see that you may also add mouseover using: $('#aa').mouseover(function(){//does something in here}); However, I want to be able to pass some very specific values too and that's where I'm stuck for an answer. Suppose I want to attach the following: mouseover="hm(this,'la1',5)"attribute to an <a> tag. How do I do this by using exactly those values inside the "hm(this,'la1',5)" ?
I have a standard menu structured with an unordered list. Some of the items in the menu have sub items, but are not themselves links. Here's an example:
How do I select a tag that does (or does not) have a particular attribute? In my case, I want to be able to select all <a> tags in #mainMenu that do not have the href attribute.
but none seem to be working. The img gets generated by another script so I can't add an id or class to it. I figured an expert at selectors would be able to explain how to select it.
I have a table with several columns containing input elements populated from a database, e.g.,
On every row, I need to perform a calculation using the value of several input fields. So I tried to access the value of the first input field like so (which had worked in another function):
But for some reason it's returning a 0, and the line below also doesn't work:
But this returns the correct class, so I know it's finding the element:
And if I assign the input element an id, say "count," this works:
Obviously I don't want to fuss with individual id's to get the values. How to understand why the first two examples don't work, and how to fix them?
I just have a question regarding the wrap attribute of the <textarea> element. I am using Programmer's Notepad. I am doing an example using the split() method in JavaScript. On the <textarea> element, it has specified that I use the 'wrap' attribute, yet when I enter this code, my attribute highlights red (which usually means that you have made a spelling mistake with the element/attribute). Now, obviously I know I haven't spelt wrap wrong and it certainly tells me in this book that you can use this attribute, so is this attribute deprecated?
Anyone know if there's a simple way of revealing all elements on a page that have a title attribute? I want to stick a script in a favelet to use as a development tool (highlight all titled elements with red border, etc)
I don't want it to be limited just to links or form elements.
If there's not something already out there, I'll probably have a hack at some existing favelets I have on my site, but no harm in asking if one's out there already, eh?