Inside a function: mygrid._in_header_multiselect_filter=function(t,i,d){
The first parameter is a HTML node [url].
I want to turn it into a JQuery version of the same so I can deal with it using JQuery, i.e. accessing it's children, setting up it's onclick event, etc. How to convert it to JQuery?
i am passing oracle time stamp dates to javascript array element. the problem is i am unable to convert them to standard format: here is the date format i am getting from Oracle to javascript array: {ts '2011-03-15 00:00:00'} and here is what i want to get : 03/15/2011
I need to get all the TABLE HTML code within the <body> tag for a content-generating application. I'm trying to use the html() method, but it only gets the inner HTML. I also tried clone(), but does the same thing. Or maybe I'm using it wrong.
Is there no plug in that can convert html+css to a PDF document. I develop in PHP and I am having a huge headache trying to get this to work. The PHP PDF libraries that I have tested are not good with HTML, the conversion always fails.
I'm receiving XML data via AJAX and the XML includes some CDATA values. The XML needs to be added to the page and then later scraped from the page and sent back as XML via AJAX.
Simple Example:
I receive -
And want to end up with:
And then send back as XML
99% of this is easy except the handling of the CDATA tag.
If I treat the XML as HTML, the CDATA tags get commented out automatically by JQuery.
So .html() returns <!--<![CDATA[Hello World]]>--> and .text() returns an null value (which is correct for a node containing only a comment).
If I treat the XML as XML, then .html() doesn't work making it impossible to insert the data (with its XML tags) into my page.
The only way around this I can see is to create a function that loops through the XML creating a HTML duplicate somehow and converting the CDATA nodes. When I want to send it back I have to reverse the process.
This seems a very long winded process when all I want to do is treat the XML as HTML except for the CDATA which needs to converted appropriately.
So two questions:
1) Am I missing some easy way to do all this using JQuery or other tools?
2) If I do need to manually convert the XML into HTML and vice versa, how do I do it?
I want to use AJAX where the response from server side would be an XML with root element has two divs one for status with values success or failure and other child is HTML which needs to replaced if first div is success.
Im having to create an html page that displays the current date that i need to extract from a .JS file eg: daysOfTheWeek: [Content.dates.sunday] I have to convert this into a string to work on my HTLM page...So far i have managed to get this far
<h4>It is now </h4> <span class="dateHolder"></span> </head>
The situation is; I receive a response back from the server which i only a part of html code. e.g. a table like <table <tr><td>high</td></tr>........ </table>. In other words, I receive file as a response which has a part of html file.
My aim is to replace an existing document node with the new response.
If I run the following lines (JavaScript):
var parsedText = document.createTextNode(req.responseText); body.replaceChild(parsedText, toReplace)
It replaces the node 'toReplace' with html codes with the tags include which is not what I want. The html tags are not wanted but should display in correct format as specified by html (a tabular form if htm tag is <table>)
I currently have a standard .NET grid in my application and am considering a few options. I could replace the grid with divs so the current rows would be like posts in a forum. Or replace the .NET grid with the new jQurey grid, that way I would gain a whole lot of functionally!
My question is can a grid be modified so that the rows are about 11/2 inches tall and be formated to show several lines of text? I want them to show 2 business names, addresses and some details gotten from a form.
I have been using jQuery for only a few weeks now, replacing all of my standard js in a massive Intranet PHP application with lovely and space-saving jQuery. However, I've been using FF to write and test code while the company standard is IE6. Nothing works in IE6 - nada, zip, zilch. It bugs out on the very first call to the js file and wants me to begin debugging. Am I correct in assuming that I'm going to have to go back to regular js? I'd love to get the company to upgrade to IE7 - I've not seen ANY complaints about IE7 and jQuery.
I would like to create vertical variant of the standard ui.tabs. In visual terms, I would like to "rotate the basic ui.tabs layout by 90 degrees, clockwise"; the tabs should be on the right, with a maximum width of 50-60px. Basically, I would like to re-create a standard, paper-based, address-book, with each tab having a letter (or a range of letters).
I've tried a number of variations, but my CSS/jQuery skills obviously fall short of my imagination... :-)
I have to do in plain JavaScript something that I'm much more used to doing in jQuery.. this is for a standard tabbed-content show/hide div switcheroo.. here's the jQuery code:
'this' evidently does not refer to the element that was clicked on...also, can you refer to elements by their class name? also, is it possible to do event-binding in plain JavaScript w/o using individual id's for the clicked-on elements?
I've been creating a script that dynamic loads js files.
but after creating that script, (and i use document.createElement('script');) in that function.. i've realise that the code that shows up in the browser is:
I have the non-standard element <testele></testele> In every browser except IE, this bit of JavaScript will successfully change the content of the above element: document.getElementsByTagName("testele")[0].innerHTML = 'hi'; However, if I change the <testele> to just a <span> (in the HTML and the JavaScript), it now successfully changes the content of the element in every browser, including IE.
When we submit the form using a standard submit button, onSubmit is triggered and form is submitted. When I use a div and call submit() on its onClick event, the form is submitted but onSubmit is not triggered. Is there any possibility to trigger onSubmit explicitly without using button ??
I've been searching around the web on the subject of how to change the content of the standard right-click menu. But the only thing I can find is how to make your own JavaScript right-click menu, like an absolute positioned div.But the thing I'm after is how to customize the standard right-click menu, so that I can add custom menu items like "Edit", that calls the Javascript function edit(this)
I want in the select option a standard word, for example: select name.But when I add a line of option just after the first select (bold text), that line takes the first record of the database, but it should be a blank line (nothing linked to it, just a reminder to select a name).This is the code I have now:
Any body succeed in adding file browser option to standard CKEditor developed completely with JavaScript.I have followed the link [URL]. it is too complex to understand.If any succeed with this or adding file browser option to simple notepad app