I'm using JQuery in site I'm building and I can see that it works on my browser and a majority of other peoples browsers. However, there are a couple of users for whom the features that make use of jQuery don't work. Unfortunately, these users are remote so it makes troubleshooting difficult. Is there a quick way to check if the browser (Internet Explorer)
it disables the submit button when my form is submitted (IDs are used). This action displays a result page. If the browser's Back button is pressed to change some of entered items, the submit button in Firefox is still disabled, while the same action in MSIE8 enables it again. I don't know if this is exactly JavaScript/browser/chache issue, how to get the submit button enabled 'automatically' Unfortunately the refresh button in Firefox doesn't help either (probably JSP issue) - I have to press Enter on the address bar which is not very obvious for every user.
I have an assignment to solve in which i have given two checkboxes one is enabled and another one is disabled n m required that if we select enable checkbox the disabled checkbox may also be selected automatically.
I'm fairly new to javascript and I'm having the following issue, on Safari, when the user selects the last radio button (the one that should enable an input field) it does nothing and the input field doesn't get available for typing.
Can I please ask your help, here is the relevant code:[URl]..And here is the attached js file for this document:
Code JavaScript: function activaInput() { document.candidaturaOnline.txtOutro.disabled=false; } function desactivaInput()
I'm looking for some simple code that would look at the current width of a browser window and then compare that to a value, say 800. If it's true then would use remove command to get rid of an element.I found this remove command, but unsure of the rest.$j('#elementToRemove').remove();
I'll be the first to admit, I am not skilled with javascript, but I can do a little work here and there. I remember learning there is a way to detect a user's/viewer's browser. Is there a possible javascript that allows me to detect a viewer's browser, the based on the browser, selects css/html to use so that the website is viewed correctly?
I am starting a new web project and when I test it opens a new window. If the user already has a browser already open I would like to just open a tab instead of opening another window. How can I check if a browser is already open and if is open a tab using javascript?
I have to access a website which does a stupid browser check and only accepts Netscape 4.7. The problem is that I have to access the website with Mozilla or Internet Explorer. Code:
I am writing an administration panel for a web site. I want to check if the client's browser javascript enabled and if it is not enabled, a warning DIV comes telling the client to enable javascript and disable the actual page (make the actual page non-usable).
I'm looking for a JS code that will check the current browser and then use a different background image accordingly.Mainly for browsers like Flock and etc. that aren't yet CSS3 friendly (background-size:cover; etc.)I'm not looking for an alternative to CSS3, because, well, I like it! Just a way to check if the current browser is CSS3 friendly.[EDIT]I just started reading an article about Object Detection ttp://www.quirksmode.org/js/support.html). Seems like a better alternative to browser detection. However, how do I use JS to check if the browser supports a CSS3 statement???
From a browser address bar command? Say if a page has hundreds of checkboxes, and I needed to check them all, but only 2-3 should be left out, how do I input a browser command line, to check it all, so I will manually uncheck the 2 or 3 that's not needed?
Here is the HTML: [URL] I'm trying to uncheck the selected radio button, then set the value to 1 (Yes), basically overwriting theinitialvalue to 1. I've looked at prop(), val(), and attr(), and just don't know where to start. Should I select $('#set_q157 input') or$('#set_q157 input:radio'), or each individual radio?
Do I need to each them, and check if its checked, then change its value, or is there a way to select all three inputs as just one radial button? It would also need to work if the input has not yet been checked.
I'm trying to code a site using progressive enhancement methods. It's built upon standards-compliant CSS and HTML and JS. I'm using jQuery on the site to animate some elements on hover etc. Now, when CSS and JS is disabled, it's all good. But, If CSS is disabled and JS is still enabled, the js still manipulates the elements and it's not what I want.
I have a button and I want it to be disabled (not clickable) after 3 clicks. Also the button text must change at each click.
Example: Test (3) <- button with text -click- Test (2) <- button text changed -click- Test (1) <- button text changed -click- Test (0) <- button can't be clicked anymore (non active button now)
I would like to loop through elements that are NOT disabled. So far my code is:
$("#addlivestock :input").each(function(){ if($(this).find().attr('disabled','disabled')) { var getAttr = $(this).attr("name");
[Code]....
When I click a button that code fires. When that code fires all the elements that aren't disabled get disabled. My code does NOT work as expected and I found the problem, which is if($(this).find().attr('disabled','disabled')). how to loop through form elements that are NOT disabled.
I´m trying to select all input button elements with class="button" in a page in order to change their css class. Looking through some examples I managed to come up with the code below, which works perfectly in Firefox 3.6, but for some reason seem to not work on IE7.
$('input.button[disabled=disabled]').attr('class', 'buttonDes'); how i´t could be achieved?
I am disabling an input button on my data entry form until all of the data validates correctly. When I enable the button it does not always display the same as the Cancel button that was not disabled. Ioccasionally appears asthoughthe mouse is hovering over it. I have discovered that if I tab to the button or if I hover the mouse over it, it then displays OK after I tab to the next button or move the mouse off of it.This is the html that defines the button.
I am trying to select all radio buttons in a document that are not disabled (I thought this had to be: "has attr type=radio and at the same does not have attr disabled=disabled", but I have lost all faith in that). I am sure this is a very simple thing, and I usually dont waste ppl time by asking stupid questions, but I have no idea how do do it. I have experimented for a whole day and is frustrated and tired.
the HTML spec says that disabled fields aren't submitted during post- back... but I want them to be submitted with ajaxSubmit using the Forms plugin. is this possible with an option now? or something I have to work around?
I want to use jquery to detect what type of browser you are using and display a link to a .wmv file if you are on IE or display a link to a .mp4 file if you are any other type of browser.I have this script declaration in my <head> section.