how to modify the DOM with jQuery in order to correct an (dynamic) HTML structure. I have a markup like this:
Thinking about a replacewith or append or a combination??
<ul class="MyClass">
Test1 <br />Test2</ul>
But I need to get all texts in the UL be surronded by LIs, and to delete the br.
I'm just starting out, and having a little difficulty understanding how to target other html markup around a certain 'on click' item.[code]So when the user clicks the anchor the text is inserted into the following textarea. I achieved this by:[code]
I inherited Javascript and jQuery for a sliding belt (carousel) module. Basically, left and right navigation arrows would appear to the sides of the belt if there were more slides to show.
The jQuery and Javascript code was originally a singleton, so I decided to convert it into a jQuery plug-in in case the belt HTML markup was instantiated more than once. We have a CMS, so multiple belt modules theoretically could be placed on the same template.
Below is test page with two belts on the same page and the associated Javascript jQuery.
My problem is that when you click on the arrows or the slides, I found that the second belt works fine but not the first one. The first one does not show a left arrow when you page to the right. Likewise, the first belt gets mixed up going to the left. Somehow, only the second belt works as expected.
What I would like to do is when I attach my plug-in to a DIV, I want each belt to operate independently of each other (i.e keep its own local variables, functions, etc.).
I am not sure what I am missing here. what I am doing wrong? (You should be able to copy and paste the code into jsFiddle to see how it currently works.)
.change() is only for form elements minus check boxes/radio buttons, etc.Are any of you aware of a script that does this already? Hopefully one that is easy to implement.I just want to monitor things like height, number of inner elements, or any change in the inner HTML.
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.
I have been trying to figure out how to find all instances of a certain word or phrase within an element and wrap those words in <span> tags or other html. I.e. change all instances of 'the keywords' to <span>the keywords</span>So far I've found a lot of references to :contains() but that will change the element the text is inside of rather than just the text itself
On my site I use an SVG image. The <embed> tag works fine in Opera and Firefox. And <img> works fine in Chrome and Safari. I would like to know if it is possible to change the tag with an 'if' browser statement, and if it is ho would I write it.
if (jQuery.browser.webkit) { * // Replace <embed> with <img> }
I have a js application, that loads formular-markup dynamically for a specific entity. Is there a way to access elements within this dynamically loaded markup through jquery?
eg. in the form load function: $('#container').empty().append($(entityForm.markup).addClass ("formContainer"));
I have an application that produces a dynamic unordered list from DB categories table. The list is representing the hierarchy by adding a “..” (Double dot) in front of the list item name for each hierarchy level like so:
I've been working on a Spin Control that uses only a standard textbox. <input type="text" /> With Javascript enabled the textbox looks and acts like a spin-button control without adding any extra elements. [URL] The up/down arrows are achieved using a background image, the rest is handled by Javascript/JQuery. I hope it is useful for some of you. I'm also working on a drop down date-picker that uses similar principles. (I just don't like solutions that add loads of extra markup!) Feedback/comments are welcomed, though I won't be able to respond to
The childNodes[0] that the script keeps editing is the text node that starts out as "test". The problem is that I want the text that I put in the table to be parsed if any markup is in it (so that a <br /> will become a break, and not literally printed out as "<br />"), something that the DOM automatically escapes. It seems a very cumbersome means of doing this is to write a javascript parser, which would go through the text and create different types of nodes as it stumbles upon markup.
Im trying to find if a particular html markup pattern (<ROD> ... </ROD>) within a string and if its found then replace it with another string.eg."This is my string and it might <ROD>PartNumber123</ROD> contain HTML markup"So in this case I want to replace "<ROD>PartNumber123</ROD>" with {0}. If there is no <ROD>...</ROD> then dont do anything.Im sure im doing this the wrong way, maybe a regular expression would be best.Although this works its not very clean and I just cant find the correct solution.
function parseData(data){ var r1 = data.indexOf("<ROD>",0); var r2 = data.indexOf("</ROD>",0);
From my understanding the main feature of unobtrusive JavaScript is to remove event handing from the markup.The main reason for doing this is to avoid repetition of code.There are also other reasons but that is the main one. e.g. no having to write <tag onclick="function()" > over and over again. This traditional event handling method makes code less maintainable.However is it worth writing unobtrusive code when we consider the following:
1, Server sider scripting laguages can be used to avoid code repetition. e.g. we can use a loop to add multiple onclick event handlers to all the elements of a navigation list. Thus we would only have to write onclick="function()" once.
2, Unobtrusive coding makes the code harder to follow.It is easier to look at the markup to find out what happens when an event occurs on an element rather than having to look through wades of JS code to find the correct event listener. This is especially true when a team is working on a project. It is easier to find out what another person has done when the traditional model of event handling is used.
3, Unobtrusive coding means longer and more complicated code. Also there there is a need for having to deal with browser differences.I know this can be reduced using libraries such as JQuery. Is it worth using such a library?
I know this isn't a jQuery question per se, but maybe there is an easier way to do this is jQuery than in javascript?
<script>
I was wondering if there is a better way to accomplish the above? Rather than directly changing the innerHTML of the element is it possible to add a onclick listener (or another javascript listener) to the element in a more direct way without having to go through the html.
I used the jquery-function replaceWith() to replace this html part <div class="montag">...</div> with this part <div id="ersatz">...</div> Then i implemented a listener for montag and a listener for ersatz, so I can switch back and forth between the different parts.
The side gets loaded within the montag div and when i click on this part the listener works and the html gets switched to the ersatz part, but after this the listener for ersatz does not work, although the modified html gets displayed in firebug. Are there any solutions for such a kind of problem?
I want to make permanent change (persistence) in html using jquery, I've the following technique but it actually does not saving the changes in html file.
I want to be able to automatically filter certain characters a user is typing in either an input field or a textara and automatically convert them to it's equivalent html entity. I've looked at .keypress, which will give me the character they typed, but I have no idea where in the box they have typed it.
I am VERY NEW to javascript programming as I am to web development. I am pretty decent with VB.Net though. My question is, what are the different ways to call a JavaScript Function either from within XHTML Markup code or from a VB.Net Code-Behind file?
