I have a few document ready functions on my page. I don't want the functions to get executed if the page is loaded because the user clicks on the browser forward/back button. Is there a way to prevent the document ready functions from getting executed if the user clicks on the forward/back button?
View 2 RepliesI am wondering how Back, Forward browser button works for iframes. Does it bring back/forward iframe or top window? I remember I had before a problem because I wanted to bring back iframe and not top window as it did. But today I tested my Facebook app and was surprised to see it works as I need which means it brings back/forward iframe window and not top. Is it possible that Facebook has some javascript code which does that or is this normall behaviour?
View 4 Replies View Relatedis there any way, using javascript, to call a function when someone presses back or forward in their browser? I'm using AJAX and have a partial solution. It works but would be more efficient if this is possible.
View 10 Replies View RelatedI'm looking to have a lightbox pop up when a user clicks the Back button in their browser rather than just navigating back. The purpose is to ask a question with a Yes/No answer, and if they click No, I allow them to go back. The only thing I've found anything like this is the onUnload event, but that doesn't prevent them from going back. How should this be handled?
View 1 Replies View RelatedI am needing to use both functions, as shown below, which are within the <head> section of my code. However, I find that if I do both, neither works. If I do only one, it works.Apparently, I don't know how to properly use $(document).ready(function(). What should I do?
<script type="text/javascript" charset="utf-8">
$(document).ready(function()
{$("button").click(function(){ $("p.hide").hide(); });
[code]....
I can't remember where I read it, but I thought that doing$( function(){
//code here
});
Would make the code execute on page load?However, it seems that the above function only fires if I also include
$(document).ready(function(){
//code here
});
[code]....
I have a function within the
$(document).ready(function() {
function myFunction(){
}
));
But I want to call it from Flash? What name should I use? jQuery.myFunction does not seem to work..
I am getting $document.ready(function() not defined in the firebug console. I have seen that in most cases this is caused when the jQuery core is missing or the path is invalid. I do not believe this is the problem in my case becuase firebug shows the code as being loaded successfully and it is readable.
I have the following scripts in my head;
<script type="text/javascript" src="jquery-1.4.2.min.js"></script>
<script type="text/javascript" src="jquery.validate.js"></script>
<script type="text/javascript">
jQuery.validator.addMethod(
"selectNone",
function(value, element) {
if (element.value == "none") {
return false;
}}, .....
I imported *.js file:
<Script src="Scripts/jquery-1.7.1.min.js" type="text/javascript"></script>
and wrote jqurey function :
$(document).ready(
function() {
checkStatus();
[code]....
This question may be simple, but I don't know how to do it. (I'm getting hava script error) I have 04 master pages and around 100s of ASPX pages. So when I want to work in some conent page where should I use my $(document).ready(function(). I already have used this in Master pages. [code]...
View 3 Replies View RelatedI've got a number of divs with the prefix menu and the suffix where is say 1-10. My code is below. It assigns the click function fine to each, but assigns them all the function based on the last value of the for loop. (It calls the current value, while I want the value from when the code was originally executed to set up the click function). Scratching my head on how to accomplish this.$(function(){
[Code]...
Is there any way to use delegate function without any event or in document ready event? [code]
View 8 Replies View RelatedI have inherited some code and have sort of been going through a crash course with JS (typically I'm working in C/C++/Java/asm). The person before me used jQuery, which seems to be basically a convenience thing and for the most part I understand the applications they've used it in. However, one thing scares me. The primary JS file is prefaced with:
Code:
And I have no idea what that does. From what I can guess, it probably waits to define the rest of the code until the document has been entirely loaded, but when I wrap it around MY code it just breaks everything.
My change function allows users to switch from country to country and get different text and features. It works when changing country selections. But at initial page load, it does not fire jQuery change to set the text for the default / initial country. When I change away and then back to the default/initial country, change fires and shows the proper information and features. I have tried document.ready with a change function both inside the switch selections and outside the change function. Neither work - they don't fire the hide, show and other jQuery in the switch cases at doc ready. Its not clear to me what function will fire the jQuery change function at doc ready. Here's the code. The country selection below is just 2 countries to keep it simple, but actually, there are many.
$
(
document
)
[Code].....
In my application i am using two jquery scripts .One is for accordian and another one is for drillMenu . Both js files are having "jQuery(document).ready(function($)".
If i use both the js file in my application only one functionality is working. For suppose if menu drill is working then it is not supporting another one.
I use the following code to add a "click" behaviour to an element:
$(document).ready(function(){
$("#element_id").click (function(){
...... do something ....
[Code]....
Part of the node I clone is the element from the first piece of code I quoted. The addRowJob function also changed the ID of every element in the node I cloned. This way all IDs remain unique. Lets say the element in question has the ID "#element_id". Now I clone the node (which includes the element) and the cloned element gets its ID changed to "#element_id_new".
Of course I now want this newly append element ("#element_id_new") to have a click event attached to, but even if extend my $(document).ready(function() to:
$(document).ready(function(){
$("#element_id").click (function(){
...... do something ....
});
[Code].....
I simply doesn't work for the appended element.
My guess is that the $(document).ready(function(){ only fires when the document is finished loading. At this stage there is no element with the ID "#element_id_new" and therefore the click event can't be attached to the element. Makes senses...
But how do I get this click event attached to the newly appended element with the ID "#element_id_new"?
I am required to implement such a function in an email.
The HTML format email contains a field and a button. Once user click the
button, program will gather the information(email address) in the field and
forward this email to it.
I am thinking about the implemented by JavaScript/VBScript, but don't find
the solution yet. Could anybody supply some clues?
I have a jquery-powered "start page" that checks your log in and if successfull it slides in a "menu" of new places to go. The problem is, if you click back from one of the new places, the original "start page" looks as if you never logged in. You have to reload the page. Not very intuitive and this website is for kids. Now I've tried setting form field values with server session variables, javascript variables, etc etc but they all get reset when you click back. I've tried the "onunload hack" which I don't fully understand, and then read a bit about the onhashchange event which is from what I gather only compatible with HTML5 browsers...is there no way to detect if the user is already logged in when they click the back button or am I not doing enough homework?
View 2 Replies View RelatedI need to capture the browser back button to execute ajax function
View 1 Replies View RelatedI use append() to add html fragments to a page dynamically. This works fine until the user navigates to another page and then clicks on the browser back button. The dynamically added html fragments are no longer visible. I read somewhere that dynamically added elements are not remembered by the browser and therefore the back button will only render the original page (without the dynamically added elements).
View 2 Replies View RelatedI found this script for filtering data in a table:[URL]
However say I type something in the filter, I click a link on the page, and then use the back button...the form resets. Is there a way to prevent this/leave the table filtered?
Unique url and browser back button in an ajaxified page
<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01 Transitional//EN">
<html>
<head>
</head>
<body bgcolor="#ffffff" text="#666666">
<font size="-1"><font face="Calibri">Hi,
Does jQuery provides any feature or plugin to handle unique url andbrowser back button in an ajaxified page.
[Code]...
I have a large form that uses jquery's .change to rewrite html select forms, make some calculations, etc. It works great if I don't reload the page via a refresh or a back. If I click back or refresh it doesn't change some of my form's selections, but all of the jquery generated stuff doesn't recalculate. Is there a way I can trigger a re-evaluation? I tried
$(document).ready(function () {
...
(#id).trigger('change');
...
});
I recently updated from jQuery 1.4 (I think 1.4.4) to 1.5.1. Before the upgrade, when users pressed the browser's Back button, they would usually be taken back to a page with all their changes intact. If they had modified input values or clicked objects that caused other parts of the page to change, they would still see those changes. Back literally took them back to the exact thing they were looking at before. Under 1.5.1, Back takes them to the prior page as it was when it first loaded. What changed? Can I get the old behavior back?
View 2 Replies View Related(function($) { /* code*/ })(jQuery);
$
(
document
[code]....
I know that document.read is loaded when html page is been loaded. But what's the difference between the two?
when the following code is used in my JSP page:
$('#myForm').bind('submit', function() {
$('#submit').attr('disabled', 'disabled');
});
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.