I'm aware that innerHTML does not work well with IE when it comes to tables. I've got a script that works well in firefox but I can't seem to get it to play with IE. How to make it work with IE short of redoing all of it?
Javascript Function
Code JavaScript:
function insertConditionData(){
var details = "<tbody>";
for(var i=0; i<conditions.length; i++) {
var con = conditions[i];
details += '<tr>'+
'<td width="20%">'+con.test+'</td>'+
'<td width="8%">'+con.test1+'</td>'+
'<td width="7%">'+con.test2+'</td>'+
'</tr>';
} details += "</tbody>";
document.getElementById("problems-details-table").innerHTML = details;
}
i looked in one of my other projects that i recently finished, and the code seems to be identical.Basically it should generate an array of Canvases where individual letters can be written. Later other javascript code will try to determine which letter was written (letter recognition).The error that i keep getting is "ChangeThisID is Null".
i did a quick google and it seems div.innerHTML dosnt work with IE. Is this true? If so is there a work around
<script type="text/javascript"> function addLinks() { var changeOnly = document.getElementsByClassName("changeLinks"); for ( var c = 0; c<changeOnly.length; ++c )
I have come across a problem with the onKeyDown event in some of my forms. I'm using onKeyDown in <form> as a standard method to open my help screen system throughout my system, but I have discovered that If I have a <div></div> section somewhere and then load the contents of it from another file using innerHTML after the main window is loaded, the onKeyDown event doesn't trigger any more.
I have some code that is basically loading an XSL stylesheet into a div. How do I change the appendChild(resultDocument) part so that it doesn't append. I just want the contents of the div to be overwritten. I tried using innerHTML=resultDocument but that just results in a message that says "[object DocumentFragment]".
I don't really know how to say this, that's why I'm going to show you some code which will hopefully point out what I mean.This is what I wrote yesterday:
var div = $('<div></div>').attr('id','box').fadeIn(1250); $('body').append(div);
This worked well, but then I wanted to make a function to be able to change the innerHTML of that div but it didn't work.
function changeContent(content) { var box = $('#box'); box.html(content);
why the string comparison test doesn't work in this javascript function? It works if you use just text between the currentItem div tags, but not when you use html for an image. I even tried to use iso characters instead of angle brackets, as in "<img src=expand.png></img>" and still no dice. Why not?
Is there a way to add an if and else with in innerHTML like this. var sfe = document.getElementById("mainform").innerHTML ='<form name="'+frmName+'">'+ '<!-- comment -->'+ '<h2 id="pa" name="dr">';if(n == 1){'+fname+'}else if(n == 2){<b>No Title</b>} '</h2>'+ 'more'+
I am getting data from two tables in a database using a dropdown box with a onchange and some ajax to update two diferent Div tags, basically the id is passed to a php page,, I grab the data from the two tables, I then echo the data in two html tables. I echo a ** for a delimiter between the two tables,
Then I use a javascript split function to split the responseText into two peices so I can update each DIV with the coresponding data.
Everything works in Firefox, but in IE7 only one div gets updated with its data, the other div will not change, and I get a unknown runtime error. However if I go into my php page and change the data I am echoing after the delimiter to a simple echo 'test' it will work. Code:
I've got this code that creates a new new row and cell. I then put some text into the cell with innerHTML - works beautifully with Firefox but fails with IE. I guess IE doesn't support this way of doing it, but is there another way of doing it with DOM?
Here is my problem in a nutshell: a script to model dynamic table extension. It works under Firefox. But IE just aborts, complaining about an "unknown runtime error" in the line with "innerHTML". Why?
<html><head></head><body>
<script language="javascript"> function extend() { var tb = document.getElementById('thetable').tBodies[0]; var newrow = document.createElement('tr'); tb.insertBefore(newrow,tb.rows[tb.rows.length-1]); tb.rows[tb.rows.length-2].innerHTML = '<td>A</td><td>dummy</td><td>row</td>' } </script>
Why doesn't a SELECT element's innerHTML reflected which option was selected? Works in IE. I need this functionality so that I can retain what choices a user made in a tabbed interface.
<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Transitional//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-transitional.dtd"> <html xmlns="http://w3.org/1999/xhtml"> <head>
<script language="javascript"> function callAlert(){ var theHTML = document.getElementById('Radius').innerHTML; //alert(theHTML); } </script> <title>Untitled Document</title> </head>
I want to load an external file into my page via XMLhttpRequest and innerHTML. The external file contains javascript code which is not executed during or after insertion. All the HTML markup is displayed just fine.... basicly even this code doesnt work:
var img = document.createElement("img"); img.attachEvent("onclick",alert("test")); var div = document.createElement("div"); div.appendChild(img); //can't work; div.innerHTML="<-click this";
but i use attachEvent like this,it work; eg:
var img = document.createElement("img"); img.attachEvent("onclick",alert("test")); var text = document.createElement("span"); text.innerHTML="<-click this"; var div = documet.createElement("div");
div.appendChild(img); //can work div.appendChild(text);
How can I get the innerHTML of a <div> area only when the page loads, then use that variable in a function?
Here is my code: function setContent(zz) { var lb = document.getElementById('leftbar').innerHTML; var rb = document.getElementById('rightbar').innerHTML; document.getElementById("myContent").innerHTML = "<span class="title_Page">"+Page[zz]+"</span>"; if (zz=="home") { document.getElementById('leftbar').innerHTML = lb; document.getElementById('rightbar').innerHTML = rb; document.getElementById('leftbar').style.width = 食px' document.getElementById('rightbar').style.width = 食px' } else { document.getElementById('leftbar').innerHTML = ""; document.getElementById('rightbar').innerHTML = ""; document.getElementById('leftbar').style.width = Ɔpx' document.getElementById('rightbar').style.width = Ɔpx' } }
I want lb and rb to be set only once (i.e. only when the page loads the first time). I tried putting those variables outside the function, but when I do they, they show up as undefined. So how could i code it so that when the page loads, it assigns the innerHTML to the two variables, but not any other time while that page is open?
Can somebody explain why this happens, and how I can solve it? Since the first case works on all browsers I tried, I was hoping to get a browser-independant method to read the sourcecode of another file. By the way, all files are local.
