I insert an element into a website (between <div id=here></div>. It works.This is an input field and a picture (a trashcan)).Click on this picture shall delete the new content between the <div>s This doesn't work.Only on the content on bottom of the site (original content) works.
The above is a simplified example of the problem I'm facing. I could merge functions into one big self-referencing function (i.e. recursive function), but that's ugly and causes other problems (such as when insert form elements and wanting to harvest the user input afterwards). I considered declaring a variable in the top ".ready" function, and have all child functions stuff their HTML changes in it, but that seems to be a pain to keep track of and removes much of the value of using jQuery in the first place...
Is there a nice solution for this? To, after inserting HTML, somehow update the HTML state referred to by jQuery in the non-local scope(s)?
I can't figure out how to coax JQuery in to selecting an element that is manually (dynamically) inserted in to the DOM after the page loads. For example: If I have HTML: <div id="bar"> World! </div>
Then I create a new element and insert it in to DOM: var foo = '<div id="foo">Hello</div>'; $("#bar").before($(foo));
I end up with this, which is great: <div id="foo">Hello</div> <div id="bar"> World! </div>
Now that's very nice, but later on I might want to do something different with the element I inserted, using JQuery to manipulate that new element. But if I try to do: myHappyEl = $("#foo"); Then myHappyEl will be undefined. JQuery doesn't see it, presumably because it go attached after JQuery was done watching for such things. How I can coax JQuery in to noticing the existence of new elements created not only in exactly the manner shown here, but in general after the DOM has fully loaded.
I've seen lots of suggestions addressing a possibly related but subtly different issue, wherein the solution is to use .live() to attach an event listener when an element comes in to being. That would be brilliant if I wanted to capture a click event or something, but I don't; I want to be able to select the dynamically added element(s). Perhaps there's a simple way to accomplish this using live(), but I haven't seen it yet. If there is a solution using live then I'd like to know what event and what function to trigger!
Is there a possible way to mimic the livequery's function to have an element inserted, or removed from the DOM? As I know the fastest and simpliest way was to use the livequery plugin.
So is there any way to mimic that function with the on, and the off functions yet?
I am on a project that wont let me use jQuery, but i have grown so use to the jQuery structure i want to have similar syntax [code] i am aware that this is all it does and would die for any other use $('.bla'). thats ok, one step @ a time, all i need is ID selector right now (project has VERY limited scope)but now i want to recreate jQuery's the append():[code]if i had an append function in a normal function it would look like this:[code]the problem is in the jQuery "like" version i don't know how to access the node element?
I built an IE-only function that modifies the DOM to create a custom container with rounded corners and some shading at the top. It only gets called when the browser is IE and its version is < 9. It takes the following block:
And turns it into this:
The UI looks identical to FF, which uses the CSS3 attributes to create the rounded box. HOWEVER, in IE8, I can no longer access the embedded <input> element (which does not change). I'm trying to get the value of the <input> tag with the ID of "username" by doing this:
When I disable my DOM manipulation code so that in IE, it remains an ugly, square box, I can get the value of the <input> element with no problem. Once I manipulate the DOM, IE always returns the empty string while FF and Opera work perfectly.
For each element in the currently loaded markup page that has an 'id' attribute, elements can be accessed like-
var elem = document.getElementById("foo"); - ("foo" is the 'id')
now i want to implement a shorthand method which can give me the element just by this:
var elem = document.foo; -("foo" is the 'id');
For this , i will have to add properties to the global "document" object for each element in the currently loaded page that has an attribute. These properties should be added when a page is loaded , and should be removed when a page is unloaded..
How can i dynamically add and remove property to an object.
I've been having this issue with Javascript that is just not getting resolved for a while. What I am basically doing is building a simple web browser extension that injects javascript on certain pages. I am using Firefox, Chrome and Safari. The issue I am having is accessing these so called "special properties" on a particular page. They look like the regular classNames, id, textContent and such but don't appear to be standard. It would be very helpful if I can access them.
A particular example would be in Yahoo Mail. When you are in your inbox you have list of messages. With each message row there are associated attributes. You can get to them with your web inspector or if you search for the div element with id "PagedTableView_wrapper", then follow the first child and then second child and you get a list of these messages being rendered. Each one of those rows has the regular className properties and such but also has "_checked", "_focused", "_selected" that look like custom Yahoo ones. I basically want to read those.
The issue is I can't. I always end up getting a null exception, as if it doesn't exist. I can read the className and the other standard ones fine, but not the special ones. (I've verified its the same element as well). I have tried the DOM navigation route with indexing, jQuery and XPATH, all with the same result. The weird part is that I can see them with the webInspector! Whats even more strange is that if I run firebug or commands in the Console, it actually works! But it doesn't work for my injected code/extension! Baffled.
I have a parent document which has an iframe loaded in it. The iframe has an textfield element. I want to access this textfield element from the parent document. I have tried the following. But that doesn't work.
(from the parent) window.frames['frame01'].document.getElementById('idname')
I know this isn't in the context of the rest of the code but hoepfully it's enough to go on. Is anyone able to tell me why the following works in FireFox but not IE code...
I need it to be supported in both so I've put in a check to see which browser the code is currently dealing with and used both snippets in an if/else but it seems to me that something so straightforward shouldn't require this and I am missing something obvious.emulate the DOM property hasAttribute(attributename) in ie7?
I'm trying to shrink some jQuery code by using replaceWith, instead of hiding and showing two different items. Since I'd never used replaceWith before, I created a test page, all it has has a div container, with class "one", and inside it the word One.
The jQuery code I wrote is below, it works to replace One with Two, when one is clicked. But clicking Two does nothing. I put in an alert to test what replacement is, and it is correct, a div with class of two. Yet still the second click doesn't return to One.
$(document).ready(function() { var replacement; $(".one").click(function(event){
I need to get text data from a web page which are unfortenately inserted into <span> tag by jQuery so it's not actually involved in HTML source file. That means for me I can't get it by classic HTTPRequest (programmatically).
For example, on this page: [URL]
When you enter some text in the textbox, this text will show up under it. But when you open HTML source or download it using HTTPRequest (I do so in C# language but it shouldn't matter), the source won't contain entered text. And this text is what I'm trying get to.
I am building a custom shirt design app which uses an Ajax form to allow a user to upload an image, and once it is uploaded it is automatically placed in the next empty <li> in their little gallery... once it is in the gallery they can click on it and insert it into their shirt design. It's all done with Ajax so they never leave the page.
Here's the code that inserts the image into the page once it is uploaded: (this works perfect)
The problem is that if I click on one of the first five, it works, the image gets inserted into the shirt design. But if I click on that last one, which now has the image I uploaded in it, it doesn't get inserted into the shirt design. Is there a reason why?
I'm using some click events on normal <a> tags. When I rewrite the links within a html() method call, the click events no longer work. I've set up a very simple example here:When the page is loaded, clicking either of the 'link 2' links displays the correct information.When 'link 1' is then clicked, the main information is redisplayed. However, now, the 'link 2' link in the main paragraph doesn't work, although the 'link 2' link in the menu does.