I'm trying to figure out how to integrate jQuery Validation plugin with the qTip plugin [0] to show custom error message displays. I've had partial success with the following code:
At this point, that successfully displays the validation failure message in a qTip tooltip when it occurs, but there are two problems with it:
1) The error tooltip toggles between visible and invisible onmouseover and onmouseout. I'm sure this isn't really an issue with the Validation plugin, but rather something I need to figure out with the tooltip plugin. But, my bigger problem is...
2) Even when the invalid condition is fixed (valid data is later entered into the field), the error tooltip remains attached to the field that was previously invalid, even after the field is valid, and continues to toggle between visible and invisible onmouseover and onmouseout. I'm fairly certain that this is because I've not yet destroyed the tooltip object, but, I can't seem to figure out a way to intercept the "valid" or "success" event with a reference to the element so that I *can* destroy the attached tooltip object.any experience with combining qTip with Validation, or, if I'm missing something in the docs (I've not been able to find anything like this yet) about how to handle/override event handlers for individual form element invalidation/success. I *did* try attaching a function to the "success" attribute of the validate function, but that seems to only give me a reference to the success label, and not the element that its attached to.
I need to invoke a method when a field validation is either successful or unsuccessful. I have managed to get the function to run if the field validation fails by using the following:
$('#myform').validate({ rules: { client_name: {
[code]....
But how do I invoke a method specific to a field that triggers when the field validates successfully? I need to invoke showBigGreenTick(fieldname) for the fields that are validOn another note, I find it very strange the the documentation is so poor regarding this validation. To even find out that there was a "messages" option for validate was found on another website.
A website I'm designing vgdesign.net/thc has a form in the footer. It functions how I want right now (to my knowledge) except for the fact that after a user submits a form and it passes validation, I want a message to be displayed that says "Thank You". I have a class created for this in my stylesheet but I don't know how to trigger it when the form is sent successfully. Essentially, I would like the result to look like this:
If the form doesn't pass validation, I want it to not display until the users fix the errors in the validation pop ups and resubmit. The php script that sends the form contents to the specified email is at the top of my index.php page. The validation tool I'm using is called jquery inline form validations (found here: [URL] How can I have that success message pop up when the form was successfully submitted?
My original idea of two trains, however pictural it was, appeared to be wrong. The truth seems to be even more chaotic.
IE implements its standard down-up model: any mouse event goes from the deepest visible element to the top. By carefully studying fromElement and toElement properties, one can handle events on any point of their way up.
NN/FF implements a "Russian hills" style: mouse events go first up->down (window->deepest element), and right away after that it goes down->up (deepest element->window). On theory you can handle events during any phase on any level. On practice this implementation has some major flaws. I don't have NN handy right now, but in FF we have:
I am making a call to a php file which right at this minute has no validation, all validation is been done by the jquery form plugin. the validation (xss prevention soon to be implemented) in the thanks fails I want to stop the processing of the form i.e. stop the return of success.
how do I hook a button click event so that my handler fires first but does not affect the firing of other clickhandlers for the same button?
What I want to do is hook all the form submit button click events. When a submit button is clicked, my handler will stuff some hidden fields into the form the button is contained within. Then the handler returns and the built in form submit button handler posts the form back to the server.
I'm working on adding a WYSIWYG editor (TinyMCE) to the PHPBB3 message board software.Right now I'm trying to make the installation as foolproof as possible (that is, minimize the amount of file editing a person has to do to install it).One big stumbling block I have is that an existing, stock piece of JS code needs to have "hooks" added to it.
For example, original code:
function initInsertions() { var doc;
[code]...
I need to add little pieces of code all over that one JS file. Rather than editing the file, is there a way I can "intercept" a function as it's called, insert or do MY added function, then continue on with the original code?The reason I can't simply provide an edited copy of that JS is because people may have added other mods to their code and installing my copy would "break" all of their other mods.
Variables are reaching the php but callback isn't firing. Multiple forms on the page - I've stripped out everything extraneous to try and get a callback. (strangely Firefox 3.0.10 hits the php but breaks while running Firebug(?) and doesn't seem to work in Safari 3.1.2) Sorry if this is covered but been searching and can't solve. php included in case I'm doing something wrong there (as well?) javascript always breaks when I get my hands on it
Maybe I'm missing something obvious here but I'd like to know if there is a "proper" way to attach a single callback to both a deferred Object's done() AND fail() methods?What I really would like to be able to do is support both a catch-all callbackAND promises on the same function.
Simple enough. This beautiful plugin is what I"m using:[URL]..The problem is, it has no documentation on how to detect a post failure. I know these are rare, but I'd like to code defensively.
First, I have to say the jquery form is just perfect and fills very well a common issue for those who need to work with ajax. I would like to know, or even sugest a new feature if it is the case: how can we get, on client side and after an 'ajaxSubmit' call, the error code produced on server side? Is it possible to include such function on jquery form? Because we already have a 'success' callback functionality, how about a 'failure' one?
In the "RM" array there are three objects, each a single name/value pair. The name of the array[0] object ("DEFAULT") is identical to the name of the array[2] object. No results are returned by the getJSON call. Since each object is a separate array value, there shouldn't be any object name collision problems. Note that if I change the name of the array[2] object to "DEFAULT3", the data structure is handled properly.
I am trying to get an alert box with line breaks in it. I want to display a couple pieces of information, and want them broken up. I tried using to get a new line, but kept getting errors in my code.
alert("The combination you have selected: " + + "Background Color: " + color1 + + "Text Color: " + color2)
Of course color1 and color2 have been declared and defined, so I know there isn't an error there.
the below code is for a form that is validated against some external (valid.js) functions. It's my first forray into Event Delegation and stupidly (testing in FF only just now) I didn't realise that the addEventListener isn't recognised in IE. Anyone got an idea which way I should look at sorting it. I am still searching and playing around but can't seem to find the right solution.
I am trying to figure out a way to have a page redirect if the mysql connection fails. The issue is that the page is already loaded and the only time this would be needed is if the user tries to perform operations on a loaded page after the session runs out.
So basically, I have a page that will allow you to search for an item using ajax, then select an item and press add which will place the item in another table displaying detailed information. Both operations connect to the database using SESSION variables to save the connection information.
My goal is to use the "or die()" method to print something that will force a redirect because this could happen in a number of places in the site and I want to try and get them all in one swipe.
Here is what seemed like it would be the most promising:
$conn = mysql_connect($_SESSION['host'], $_SESSION['username'], $_SESSION['password']) or die("<script>location.href= '../login.php'</script>");
Unfortunately the javascript never runs.... I tried putting alerts also and nothing, but with firebug I can see they are printed.
The first div in this example has the position property stated in the div itself. The second has it stated in a separate style statement, and it doesn't get inherited, though another property from the same style statement DOES.
Firebug makes no complaints.
Is there a better way to refer to the jquery library files, so that you don't have to fix my pointers to my local library?
<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/html4/strict.dtd"> <html> <head>
I'm testing a web site in a local directory by opening index.html from the File/Open File... menu of Firefox. When I use xHttpRequest.send() to retrieve a file to include in my page, the callback's status argument is 8 and req.status is 0. I suppose that the 8 is correct in that the req.status isn't 200 but it seems that for file:// (as opposed to http://) that req.status == 0 might be treated as success. I haven't tested far enough yet to know what req.status would be if the file I tried to retrieve was missing.
I tried to create a function to reduce some in line code. However something is wrong with the function call getGenderChoice() because the code stops working. If I comment out getGenderChoice() and uncomment the lines that would be in the function it works properly. What would possibly be wrong with a function call that seems to follow function rules?
PHP Code:
<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Transitional//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-transitional.dtd"> <html> <head> <title>Main</title>
[I posted this on the Developing jQuery UI forum as well, but perhaps it is more relevant in this forum since it is about the html() method...] Is it possible to "override"/"hook"/"replace" the html() method on particular elements, and if so, how? Or, are there any events raised when the html is changed by a call to html()? The reason I am asking is that I would like to detect when html() is called on an element in order to do some pre-processing before the html is changed and some post-processing after the html has changed. Further background: I am creating a ui widget myDialog, extending ui.dialog.
var myDialog = $('<div></div>').myDialog({...}); And if the user loads or changesthe content with myDialog.html('here is some content');
My app recently upgraded to 1.4 and as such started using the XMLHttpRequest in the success callback of the .ajax function however we been forced to roll back to 1.3.2 due to performance issues with IE7 (forced to use in a corporate environment) Is there any way to get access to the XMLHttpRequest after an ajax call? If not, would anyone be so kind as to point out if its possible to modify the 1.3.2 source to add the parameter to the success call back like in 1.4? I am hoping its a simple modification however I could be wrong. We are set to upgrade to the lastest jQuery when we get a browser upgrade to IE9 but that could be up to a year away and I would really like to continue to use the XMLHttpRequest in my app as its a lot faster than my old approach.