So im working on a case where I need to make a random ad pop up every time I refresh that web page. I've got all the steps down except to where I need to insert a command to write the text to the document.
*Insert a command to write the following text to the Web document:
where URL is the value of the rLink variable, n is the value of the rNumber variable, and description is the value of the rAD variable.
what I have so far (all steps completed) is
<script type="text/javascript">
var rNumber= randInt(5);// generate a random integer from 1 to 5.
var rAd= adDescription(rNumber);// description of the random ad.
I am totally new to jQuery and no good knowledge on javascript. However, I was assigned a task, to convert a javascript program to jQuery due to compatibility problem on browsers like Chrome and Safari. My program originally use javascript xmlDoc.load('....') to read XML file, and then use document.write statement to write html tables on client side. Something like this (the sample below may got lots of syntax problem as I jut want to show the major part):
Code: document.write('<TABLE >'); var y=x[0].getElementsByTagName('NoOfRows'); for (i=0; i<=noofrows-1 && i<=y.length-1; i++){ document.write(' <TD>'); document.write(z[j].getElementsByTagName('RecordDetails')[0].childNodes[0].nodeValue; }
Now I changed to use jQuery, I can read the XML file elements. However, when I try to write the table, it failed:
I have a client that has ads on her website that really slow down the site. These ads are called by an off site javascript file and I want to use a jQuery(document).ready or similar method to call these files after all of the site content has loaded. But these files contain document.write functions to add more javascript files. Since I want to load the files after everything else has loaded, this in turn makes the page blank and then loads the ad. Is there a way to position where document.write will write to?
I'm working on a website that will basically embed a widget/frame sent by a handler into a user's current page. The user basically adds a script tag to where they would like the HTML to be. The script tag has their settings and is basically a document.write that calls all the code that we want displayed.So here's my problem. We have a map that we need to add in a specific section, and to get the map we have to call another script tag. So we end up having a script tag (map) embedded in another script tag (the code for the widget/frame) or we end up having to document.write inside a document.write.
Now this works just fine and as expected in Firefox, Safari, and Chrome. However, Internet Explorer and Opera wait until the first document.write is completely finished before calling the embedded one. Of course the problem with this, is that it takes the map out of the document's flow and just appends it to the bottom left of the page. Since the rest of the page has already been called, there's no way to move the interior "map" script.Any ideas? Basically just trying to figure out how (if even possible) to render an embedded script tag in Internet Explorer and be able to place it properly. I've tried everything that I can think of, including AJAX and Google's unescape script.
I have the following problem in Internet Explorer 6: after loading Google map (use simplest example from Google API site) I see abracadabra instead of russian letters on control buttons ("Satellite" and others).
If I simply remove check from View | Encoding Auto-Select and then check this item again the page is refreshed and everything is ok with russian letters. (By the way, there is no such problem in FireFox).
So my question: is it possible to execute these menu commands by the Javascript code? If yes - how? If no - what to do?
I am working on creating a document where you check a bunch of checkboxes to select what to include, then click on a button. A function then opens a new window and writes the HTML code to run scripts in .js files to populate the page. Code:
I have been searching for a way to trap changes done to the document object (mainly by the function document.write();).
Example of code that doesn't work:
function myFunction() { ed.document.onchange = doFunction(document.body.innerHTML); ed.document.open(); ed.document.write('Hello'); ed.document.close(); }
function do_function(body) { alert(body); }
It only fires when the page loads, not when I change the text. You are free to use any event that works, but i think onchange was the one to fit this problem. The alert will write the initialpage, but will never write the tekst 'Hello' that is the new change.
Any javagurus out there know a solution to pick up any fired events triggered by document.write();
I am trying to write a bunch of text onto a new document using document.write() and somehow need to format it to include line breaks.
For example: Code JavaScript: document.write(Line 1); document.write(Line 2);
I have tried including and it does not work. I have also tried document.writeln() and that also does not work. From what I have found on the Internet, one (if not both) of those methods should have worked.
does anyone know of any javascript method that does the same job as document.write(), but not necessarily at the end of the document? For instance, insert some text inside an element that has a specific ID tag?
I think only the Moz1.4 supports application/xhtml+xml
You can see it on my 4 page site. http://www.tecknetix.com/
In IE6 you can read the copyright notice but in Mozilla you can't. But in you go to view > page info in Moz - you can see application/xhtml+xml as the type.
I'm learning JavaScript, and I have learned very much of the language. But I don't know what the difference between document.write and document.writeln is.
I've been looking around the web and forums for the past few days now. Javascript is not my forte but I am beginning to understand more of it. My issue is perhaps in the method that I have tried to concatenate a variable to my radio buttons.
The scenario:I have about 10 groups of radio buttons , each with 4 options.
but what I need to know is how to assign a variable to the radioname, so that I can iterate through each radionameVARIABLEHERE[i].value ?
I have been looking and trying to for days. All I really need to know is how to get a variable into the radiobutton name. I know how to use a for loop to get this to iterate through it all but its just the syntax that isn't playing nice.
I found the following code on a web site. It creates a small frame inside a web page. The code is too advanced for me to understand. It does the job for me. What I would like to do is insert a small table in the frame. I don't know at what point and how to add the HTML code. I would also like to add a link to a CSS file.
function move_box(an, box) { var cleft = 0; var ctop = 0; var obj = an;
I'm somewhat experienced in coding but I'm not the best. I've been trying to figure this out forever and I'm beat. I am trying to insert a thickbox popup. I am trying to use a Iframed popup code. This one as follows:
i have a function (i wont write it out coz it is too long!) but after i have done the main calculations within this function i wont to display some of the variables in a table.
i have writen: document.write( <table border="1"> <tr><td> Value 1 </td><td>
how to do ajax pagination.The problem is that my situation is different that his and I cant get MYSQL code to work with this script.URL..On the second page he explains how to pull your data to paginate from a database.well I cant get mine to work.[code]Any ideas on where to put that code into that pagination script correctly?
I am trying to make a function run if the mouse is moved over the document but when using the object onmousemove it seems to run the code even if the mouse is still over then document, how can I make it so if the mouse is over the document but isn't moving then don't run the code but once the mouse moves run the code? This is the code I made to handle the mouse move collections.
[Code]..
But with this code it runs even when the user doesn't move their mouse and the notification box pops up every second as the code seems to think a still mouse is a moving mouse.
I was thinking about having a run once system but that would mean if the mouse moves it runs once and then if the mouse moves again the code will not run as it has already ran before.
I understand that it is bad practice to use document.write inside a function as it can override other functions, so what would be better practice, writing to a <p> element, using document.writeln or are there others?
I have a HTML document displayed in an iframe. Controls on the HTML page are data bound to an XML file. I use a drop-down list to move between the different recordsets in the XML file and hence change the text displayed in the HTML page.
I use JavaScript to display the contents of the iframe in a separate window. The new window displays the HTML page. The problem is that contents of the HTML page are always for the first recordset in the XML file even when I change to a different recordset.
I found that if I omit the document.write from the code then it works OK. Am I doing something wrong? Here's the JS code:
