JQuery :: Event.keyCode Returns 0 In FireFox?
Aug 8, 2011How come this code ...
$(document).keypress(function(event) {
console.log(event.keyCode);
});
returns 0 after pressing the key 'a' in FireFox but 97 in Chrome?
How come this code ...
$(document).keypress(function(event) {
console.log(event.keyCode);
});
returns 0 after pressing the key 'a' in FireFox but 97 in Chrome?
I have a requirement to force the pageUp and pageDown keys to function the same as the arrowUp and arrowDown. I believe I'm ok with IE but have issues with setting the value for FireFox ...specifically line: evt.which=38; and line evt.which=40; -the "which" seems to only have a getter-
try{
if (window.document.addEventListener) {
window.document.addEventListener("keydown", reviseKeyFunctions, false);
}else{
[Code]....
Here is an answer for those who are looking for a keystroke evaluation
script that works in Internet Explorer (IE 5.5, 6.0, 7.0 for PC--IE
4.0, 5.2 for Mac), Mozilla Firefox (Windows, Linux, and Apple
Macintosh), Safari, Opera, and other off-brand web browsers.
I have gone through many groups trying to find code that didn't break
in Firefox--yet still worked in other browsers. Although many people
give input on this topic, few are correct in their handling of the
events to give the correct results across the board.
I am a Webmaster, and although I have worked with much JavaScript, I do
not claim to be an expert on this topic--so feel free to post any
improvements that you can make.
Here's the test code, this snippet designed to force numeric-only input
in any browser, with the exception of a couple keys that are still
needed for form navigation (such as Tab--although this can be tailored
to your needs by adding more exceptions):
---SNIP_01---
<script language="JavaScript">
function CheckNumericKeyInfo($char, $mozChar) {
if($mozChar != null) {// Look for a Mozilla-compatible browser
if(($mozChar >= 48 && $mozChar <= 57) || $mozChar == 0 || $char ==
8 || $mozChar == 13) $RetVal = true;
else {
$RetVal = false;
alert('Please enter a numeric value.');
}
}
else {// Must be an IE-compatible Browser
if(($char >= 48 && $char <= 57) || $char == 13) $RetVal = true;
else {
$RetVal = false;
alert('Please enter a numeric value.');
}
}
return $RetVal;
}
</script>
---END_01---
This function would then be called as follows:
---SNIP_02---
<input type="text" name="over_figure" id="over_figure" size="5"
onKeyPress="return CheckNumericKeyInfo(event.keyCode, event.which);"
value="">
---END_02---
I have personally tested this on PC, Mac, and Linux systems in every
Web browser that I can get my hands on. It's far easier than the other
scripts that I've found, and you can just add "alert('keyCode: ' +
$char)" to find any other keycodes you might want to allow if you don't
know them off-hand. Obviously there is room to add a larger exception
list if you have need of it, and it might be better to just set $RetVal
to TRUE in the else and add an else if for IE, but my use didn't
require it.
I hope it saves someone some time!
I have a list of links to PDF articles, each link has a corresponding div that contains an introduction to the article. I'm using the onmouseover event in each link to show the corresponding introduction div and hide all the others.
The order and number of the pdf links and the introductory divs are the same. The code below works in IE but not in FireFox - the problem in FF is the index returned from the onmouseover event is double what it should be, so the first PDF link shows the second div, the second PDF link shows the fourth div ect.
javascript:
Code:
css:
HTML Code:
html:
HTML Code:
I must be writing this wrong.
<script type=text/javascript >
$(document).ready(function() {
if(event.charCode || event.charCode !==13) {
[code]....
I am trying to use the jquery keydown event.I wan to fade in a div that is a form then when the user presses keycode 17 meaning control key this div and form will fade in at the center of the screen.here is the code I have:
<html>
<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="/home/main.css"/>
<script type="text/javascript" src="http://www.domain.com/pngFix/jquery-1.3.2.min.js"></script>
<script type="text/javascript"[code]...
This is in a php file and echoing the code. So the " " ignore it it's just saying to php that those are to be echoed as " " This code isn't working. I would press control key but no fade in occurs. I include this php file to all my websites webpages which are php files.
I'm trying to figure out what key the user pressed using a Danish
keyboard layout. charCodeAt returns the correct number, but
event.keyCode returns a wrong number, when using one of the keys that
are different on a Danish keyboard layout. "-" returns 45 and 189
respectively. Etc. (The input-field in the sample code below displays
the right character).
I've tried setting the lang-parameter to 'da', but it doesn't make a
difference.
sample code:
<input type="text"
onkeyup="alert(this.value.charCodeAt(this.value.length-1));alert(window.event.keyCode);">
Am I missing something, or is the event.keyCode in IE hardcoded to an
english keyboard layout? Is there a way to automatically convert the
event.keyCode so it corresponds with the users keyboard?
I have:
<div onkeypress="go(event)">...</div>
and:
function go(event) {
alert(event.keyCode);
}
but I always get 0 for the keycode.
Can somebody take a look at this...
The white my notes section on the bottom left is a div area that is loaded with an Jquery Ajax call just like 2 other areas on the page. This works fine in IE, Safari (PC), Chrome but not in Firefox. It just shows blank white.
Currently transitioning from a shared host to a dedicated server. The
same code that works on the old server is not working on the dedicated
server. It is a simple AJAX request like:
<code>
function createXMLHttpRequest() {
if (window.ActiveXObject) {
xmlHttp = new ActiveXObject("Microsoft.XMLHTTP");
}
else if (window.XMLHttpRequest) {
xmlHttp = new XMLHttpRequest();
}
}
function doRequestUsingPOST() {
createXMLHttpRequest();
var queryString = "response.php?";
queryString = queryString + createQueryString() ;
xmlHttp.onreadystatechange = handleStateChange;
xmlHttp.open("POST", queryString, true);
xmlHttp.send(null);
}
</code>
With the code as is above, the requests works fine in IE. With Firefox
it throws a 403 on the page. A call to the response.php page with
parameters runs correctly outside of AJAX. Changing all POST requests
to GET resolves the issue, but I would prefer not to have to change
ALL POST requests to GET requests.
Does anyone know of a setting on the new server that can cause FireFox
(1.5.x and 2.0.x) to return a 403 with an AJAX post call?
This seemed like it should be so simple. It works fine in Firefox, but not in IE. The goal is to disable the form's Submit button, until the question is answered. (The alert is for troubleshooting.)
Code:
Obviously, this HTML is in a form:
Code:
Either I'm having a really dim Friday, or something strange is going on. I'm trying to add a method to the Validator plugin, using the following regex:
[Code]....
keyCode and which will get the same value, so anything different?
<script>
$(function() {
$(window).keydown(function(e) {
console.log(e.keyCode);
console.log(e.which);
});
});
</script>
$(document).keydown(function(e) {
console.log('key code is: 'e.which);
});
I know how to find out which key user use, but how to do it when they use combination key? for example: "CTRL + C", "CTRL + V" and so on.
the working code is : $(document).keydown(function(event)and I found out that it's not working on Firefox only on IE and Google Chrome...
View 3 Replies View Relatedi want to handle keyboard and want to replace keycodes like when user enter / press key a = 65 I may able to change and show in textbox b= 66.
[Code]...
I can't fire my function with onclick event in Firefox.My little piece of code works perfect inIE. but in firefox it just doesn't work and no error in firebug by theway.I'm using Firefox 3.0.9This is the code:
<script type="text/javascript">
function del(mesId) {
$(document).ready(function() {
[code]...
I have the following question: What event could be or is triggered when someone fills in a inputfield using the autosuggest that is build in in browsers? Like for example my email that always comes back on email input fields. I have tried the change and keyup event but they don't work. What event could be or is triggered when someone fills in a inputfield using the autosuggest that is build in by browsers.
View 1 Replies View RelatedThe code:// JavaScript Document
function checkWindowSize() {
var width = $(window).width(),
new_class = width > 1800 ? 'large' :
[Code]....
why the following code (which counts the remaining allowed chars in html-textarea) does not work in Firefox although it works in all other browsers, IE including?
[Code]...
I have a piece of javasacript code that searches through several iframes for buttons with specifi id's. When I find the button, I bind a click event to that button. This works perfectly fine in IE, but only works in Firefox if I alert something. After I click on the alert button ok, the click events are assigned correctly and the buttons work fine. See my code below for achieving this:
$.each(iframe, function(index, ifrm) {
// Add target="_blank" to text hyper links
var hyper = null, hyperCount = 0;
[code]....
I recently upgraded to jQuery 1.4 from 1.2.x and have found that the following code, which previously worked across all browsers, no longer works seamlessly in Internet Explorer:
<form id="myform">
<input type="file">
</form>
$('#myform input).change(function() { alert("Someone picked a file") });
In Firefox, this code continues to work like it did prior to 1.4, namely, as soon as the user picks a file, the change event fires. But in IE 7 (the only IE I've tested it in) the change event no longer fires, unless/until I click inside the browser window after choosing my file. I'm guessing it has something to do with the event not firing until something (not sure what... maybe the page itself?) gets focus.
Is this known/expected behavior with 1.4? If so, does anyone know how I can work around it to make 1.4 behave like 1.2.x did, where IE's change event will fire immediately after the file is picked without an extra click in the window?
I have a<button>element inside of which I have 2<span>elements. I have 2 attached jquery click event handlers for each of the span elements so I can do whatever I like for each click. This is all working fine in Chrome and the click event is captured in the correct order: first on any of the span elements and then the event bubbles up to the parent button element. The problem is that in Firefox the click event does not fire for any of the span elements, just the button event handler logs the event as being fired.[URL]..
View 4 Replies View RelatedI have two select lists that have option lists that are created from external XML lists that contain course offerings available at different locations. Each location has a different set of course offerings. When a user selects a location, the javascript code will hide / show the option entries that correspond to the course offerings for that location. If a user selects a course offering, the javascript code will show / hide the locations that offer those courses.
Click events are attached to each of the Option entries with the code below. The code works correctly with Firefox and Opera, but the click events are never triggered in IE, Safari or Chrome. The Chrome debugger seems to indicate that the click events get set up in Chrome (although I am not sure where JQuery saves event handler data). Each option entry has a unique ID tag.
$(".locn_option_select").click(function (locnevent) { // Set up click action on the option entries
locnevent.preventDefault;[code].......
The keyCode of '&'=55 and the keyCode of ƍ'=55 also...
How can you know what a person typed if you get the same keyCodes?
I want to overwrite the CTRL+S key via 'onkeypress' so, that the
browser doesn't recognize it as 'Save page as ..' command.
I assumed, that calling 'evt.preventDefault()' in my event-handler
would be sufficient. It isn't.