var doc = frames[0].document; doc.open(); doc.write(data); if($.browser.mozilla){
[code].....
"data" is a string with html content. this works quite good in all browsers but I wonder if there is a better solution.firefox doesn't load the content correctly if the content is too large and doc.close() is called too early.
I'm trying to insert a form into a div, based on what the user selects in another select form. I'm getting an error whenever I try typing my code. I'm doing this in Dreamweaver and it highlights my text green (starting at the first /td and ending at the next / of the next /td) Will adding this form even function properly when I send?
The content is coming from an Ajax request. The content gets used more than once on the page for other purposes which is why I don't simply change the iframe src--I have to do an ajax request regardless so I'm trying to avoid multiple calls.
After I load the content, I need modify the height of the iframe so it fits snuggly around the content.
Calculating the height isn't a problem with the exception that it's not always correct and I think it's because the calculation is happening before images have downloaded.
I don't seem to be able to rely on a `load` or `ready` event to delay the calculation. The load event is the only one that tiggers on a change of iframe content, but it doesn't see the new content.
var moreinfo =""; moreinfo+= "here some content"; $("#divMoreInfo").html(moreinfo);
And this inserts "here some content" in a div called divMoreInfo.
Now divMoreInfo is placed inside an iframe while the rest of the programming has to be in the parent page... How do I insert moreinfo's contents in the iframe's div?
I have two divs: #div1 and #div2. what I'm trying to do is attach the second div to follow directly to the right of the first div, but I'm doing something wrong with the left property:
$('#div2').hide().insertAfter($('#div1'));
$('#div2').show().css({$('#div1').css('left', 100%)});so to recap, just trying to insert the second div directly to the right of the first one.
I was wondering if it is possible to do something like below using JS.Say I have some hidden text at the top of an HTML page and an empty tag at the bottom of the page.Is there any way JS could grab the content inside #text and move it inside #empty_container when the page loads?
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 trying to make a script (i'm a bit of a JS newb) which is called every time a change is made to an input box and will show an image either a tick/check or a cross depending on whether the values of two total boxes match. The script looks right to me but the image doesn't show.
HTML Code: <?php include 'includes/config.inc.php'; ?> <html>[code].....
I know this functionality can be achieved using frames, but I'm trying to avoid that because it seems to break everything else when I do use them! Here is a snapshot from my website, in basic form at the moment: What I am trying to do is: make the names on the left side adjust the text on the right side. However, I would like to be able to put the text / pictures for each link in a separate HTML, to make it easy to update and add new ones in the future. Is there some way to do this in jQuery, preferably that does not require a huge knowledge of programming?
I have a html template and I want to insert a deeplink tag like this Code: <a href='{deeplink}'>nice name</a>
Because I want an output like this: Code: <a href='[URL]'>nice name</a>
When I do this the output is like this: Code: <a href='<strong>Deeplink</strong>: <a href="[URL]" onclick="window.open(this.href,'_blank','location=1,resizable=1,status=1,scrollbars=1,toolbar=1,menubar=1');return false">[URL]</a><br />'>nice name</a> How can I trim this code to get the results I mentioned before.
I'm giving away a freebie on my blog for other people to use on their blogs. It's an add-on thingy that allows their readers to share their blog posts on social networks like Twitter, etc.Since I doubt the people who will be using this freebie are experts when it comes to HTML, I don't want to dump a lot of code on them. I want to give it to them in just a few lines of code.An external JS file works great for this... well, sort of. Basically, this is how the add-on is supposed to work.
My JS file is going to create a bunch of divs, spans, links, and all that lovely stuff, and give them some classes and styling. Then, there's going to be another script (not my own) that I'll be giving away along with my JS script. This script is an AddThis script (AddThis, if you didn't know, is a sharing and bookmarking service used on many sites). This AddThis script basically takes the HTML elements I created in my script (which it can identify by the classes I defined), and make them clickable, and do stuff that I don't want to bother to make them do myself. In other words, it makes my job MUCH easier, in addition to giving the person using my freebie the ability to see who is sharing their blog posts.
creating all these HTML elements was the use innerHTML(). But the problem is that while my script loads fine, the AddThis script doesn't add the classes that it's supposed to. The AddThis script does load, and I've checked my script for errors and I don't see any, so I assume for some reason AddThis is unable to add the classes. So, I tried createElement(). Same exact elements being created, but I get the same problem I have with innerHTML().So, I tried document.write() and everything worked exactly as it's supposed to, which is great, but I know how evil everyone says document.write is, and the last thing I want to do is be evil, LOL.
I think I've tried everything now, even a normal HTML page in an iframe, but that doesn't work because the AddThis script gets the URL of the current page so it can use it for sharing the blog post (like in a tweet), and I don't want the source of the iframe as the URL!
I would like to know how I can make either innerHTML() or createElement() work for this script, and if it's impossible, maybe you can at least tell me WHY it's not working. For me, there's nothing worse than not knowing why something isn't working!
I've been working on this for quite a while trying to figure out why I can only get a click to be recognized by IE once. If a user clicks on another element, and then goes back to the original one, nothing happens. I've gone right down to this
Suppose I have a page that I cannot edit(in before "get a real host") but can apply Javascript to. For stylistic purposes, I would like to wrap the contents of the page in a <div> or <table>. Could I use Javascript to insert the needed HTML tags directly after the <body> tag in a fashion similar to document.write? I'm not very familiar with Javascript, but I've tried a few half-baked solutions of my own using GetElementsByTagName('body') and other variants, but no luck. I've tried scanning Google as well but I couldn't find anything that would work for me there either but I'm not sure if that's because I wasn't searching for the right keywords or what.
I had a nice little system set up that was actually working well. Then I found out that it didn't work in Netscape 4.77/Win. How can I write content inside of a div tag without using innerHTML?
I have a form which is used to write recipes. I have a part of the form to list ingredients which uses 3 for fields, one for quantity one for measurement and one for the ingredient.Quantity is a text field and the other two are selects. The measurement select options are hard coded and the ingredients available are retrieved from a db and added with PHP. Under this I have a button that I would like to use to get the values of these form fields when clicked and apend to the value of a hidden form field which will be a multi dimensional array of those three values for each ingredient used. I would also like it to get the text values and print them to an empty element so the user can see what they are adding.
inserting a result of a SQL query into a html template.I've got a function which sends a query to a client side database und should afterwards show the result on the html side. Here is my function:
function refreshEntries() { db.transaction ( function(transaction)
I am encountering this problem with Firefox, but no problem in IE. I have in a hidden <div> dynamically generated select options intended for re-use by dynamically created forms on page.
For Example: <div> <option value="1">xxx</option> </div>
With javascript, when I use getElementById() to get the <div>, and then get the innerHTML, on IE I get the content just as they were generated out, and I was able to put this into an empty <select> and everything works. But when I try the same in Firefox, the innerHTML returns only the text part of the content. The "<option value="1">" part has been stripped off. Wondering if there's a solution to get around this?
I'm trying to dynamically insert the Tweetmeme button using Javascript. I'm currently using jQuery throughout the site. Here's the script that I'm using. I basically want to cycle through all the blog entries with a class of journal-entry and append the following JavaScript to the end. This Javascript comes straight from[URL].. This doesn't work for me though and it has something to do with the code between append(). It doesn't like the second set of script tags.
I am using dhtmlxtree and I would like to display the contents of the drag and drop treeview (pulled from an xml file) from the Build your Template section on the left to the WYSIWYG area on the right.
I thought that by using innerHTML to display onclick() to the div will solve my problem, but thats not the case When I click the preview template button, I get an undefined error.
<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/html4/strict.dtd"> <html> <head> <title>Untitled Document</title> <meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=utf-8"> <meta http-equiv="Content-Style-Type" content="text/css"> [Code]....
alerts the innerHTML content in all the browsers. Except in Firefox 3.6.8, which alerts a blank value. What the f?:confused: I know that innerHTML is not a standard DOM method, but it used to be a crossbrowser one since FF 1.5, right? Edit: It does not work even in case of firstChild.nodeValue or firstChild.data. FF 3.6.8 says that the DIV element has no first child, which is amazing.
I am adding drop down boxes to a div using javascript on a user action, if these boxes are assigned a value by the user then the user adds more boxes the values previously selected are cleared.
It does not happen if an option is selected in the HTML when the page is loaded.
What advantage does adding elements via document.createElement have over writing markup naturally with innerHTML?
[Code]...
The latter method has much more overhead and is considerably more difficult to write with. However, there must be an advantage of some sort to doing it this way, but it's not exactly clear to me why.
I'm a student and am trying to write some very simple code. My problem is I use innerHTML in my script file to send some text to a div in my html. When it's sent it renders and then quickly disappears. I've attached my code.There are two separate "files" .html & .js:
<?xml version = "1/0" encoding = "utf-8"?> <!DOCTYPE html Public "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Strict//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-strict.dtd">[code].........
I want to change the content of different div's using .html(). The change should be done by clicking on the inner element of the container. The content of the clicked container should be changed with the first container. My problem is, that the following code does the change, but only once. After every div has changed one time, no more reaction is shown.
