JQuery :: Mouse Leave Doesn't Work In IE But Does In Firefox?
Jun 13, 2011
why this code doesn't work in IE but is fine in firefox? The big image that appears when the image item is hovered over comes up in the imagewrap but doesn't disappear on mouse leave, in IE
The page I'm creating is [URL] In IE7, the slideshow works fine until you get to a td which contains two img's. Then when you click you get a generic "invalid argument" error. You keep getting that until you mouse off the button and back on. Then you can click to advance the slideshow again. IE7 is the only browser where this happens.
I'm using clueTip 1.0.6 and jQuery 1.4.2. The tool-tip will appear if I mouse over the cell slowly. Fast mouse over the cell does not bring up the tool-tip. But it will if I mouse over it again (fast one). It's happening in IE, Chrome and FF.
I put in a code, so that when you hover over a link, text appears at the bottom of the page. My code works fine in IE 8, but the text doesn't appear in Firefox. I ran Firebug, and it gave me a "detailsbox is not defined" error.
<script type="text/javascript"> function menu (whichMenu,whatState){ if (document.getElementById)[code].....
Here is a small page I made to get familiar with it: [URL] when mouse cursor is located above the middle of the height of the button image, javascript is looping while sending mouseenter and mouseleave events. When the mouse cursor is below the middle of the height of the button image,
i am having an issue setting equal div heights The following works in IE but not in FF. In maincontent i have a nested div. Strange thing is when i uncomment the alert, and click the popup the div height is being set in FF??
I have the following jquery script for a link with id showHideNav on my page and I want to show/hide (toggle) 2 DIVs (#navigation and #welcomeOuterWrapperDiv) when the link is clicked:
$("#showHideNav").click(function() { // store a cookie so we know if this link has been clicked in this session var linkClickedCookieName = 'MoreLessLinkClicked'; if (showNav()) { $("#showHideNav").html("More ↓");
The unexpected behavior-problem is that wherever the pointer moves between the the <li> elements (next or previous), the whole hide_menu() and show_menu() is executed as if the pointer got out of the div space and re-entered.
I have a problem with a Javascript, which doesn't works in Firefox You can have a mouse over the 2 first pictures, but after the second picture has moved over the screen, nothing is happening when you move the mouse over the slideshow The source code:
I wrote the following page in a day or two. Everything seems to work excellent, apart from in Firefox (FF) in which it doesn't seem to work at all. None of the other browsers have any trouble with it.
I'm pretty new to Javascript (everything you see in the source code is pretty much all I know) and I have absolutely no idea why it doesn't work in Firefox.
The page in question could be found [link has been removed]. It's all there is to it.
i am using the following code to set the height of the div element based on its contents inside the div using the property scrollHeight. it works fine for IE but not firefox.
i have a javascript function to highlight google search keywords in the page. it works well on IE and mozilla browsers. for the page OnLoad, i call the Highlight() method, and that highlights the words in the page, and inserts a div element with the message: "your search terms have been highlighted..." and a link to remove the highlighting, which has href='javascript:removeHighlight(..)', but that only works in IE, not firefox 1.0. Code:
I've got here a sample of my function which is supposed to fade a certain piece of text to another colour. This line is then located in a for loop and it works pretty well in IE 6. However, in Firefox, and thus I assume it will be the same in Netscape and Mozilla, it gives a problem with the: getElementById('main_txt'). Due to that in setTimeout("",) it requires the "" signes and thus I can not use the same ones in the getElement part. IE has no problem with using '' in there, Firefox, however, does. Can anyone think of how to get around this and make firefox do this?
I have some script that when used in conjunction with a button highlights all the text between 2 tags to make it easier for copying, it works great in IE but doesn't work in firefox. Here's the script and the button is below.
<script type="text/javascript"> function selectCode(a) { // Get ID of code block var e = a.parentNode.parentNode.getElementsByTagName('CODE')[0];
depending on the partial content (domain) of the url, the links in the page must go to one domain/port or another. I've code that works well in IE but not in FF.
I think the problem is I'm putting the new url using
in FF the operation document.url = newurl; does nothing, the same in IE goes to the page.
Other idea for going to a page formatted in js? ?self.url? one variable that works in all browser? or different variables for each browser and code to differentiate?
And a function to add a row and cells in the row that looks like:
The problem is the insertCell won't insert that first cell with an x in it (which will allow users to click on the x button to delete the row) in the first cell in Google Chrome. Firefox inserts a row with the first cell containing the x button but no other cells with the text boxes.
I've tried setting the index on the cell insert to 0, 1, 8, nothing and Chrome either inserts a row with nothing in it (no text boxes, no x button, nothing other than a slight addition of space below the title row) or it adds the row correctly except the x button always winds up in the last cell. IE adds it correctly with no index value or 0. Firefox needs the 0 index (no index creates a blank row with nothing in it. It looks like there's a tiny blank row of nothing being inserted because you see the table get a tiny bit larger vertically but there is no x button, text boxes.
What am I doing wrong? How do I make this work in all 3 browsers? Well actually all browsers ideally but....
Further, if I supply the 0 index to get a row, clicking on the x button to delete it works correctly in IE and Chrome but does nothing in Firefox.
That code looks like:
So what is wrong with both the addRow and removeRow functions that is causing Chrome and Firefox to behave incorrectly?