issue: if($("#sometooltip").is(':visible')) {$("#sometooltip").remove();}
I'm wondering if it is useful to use the .is() function in spots like that. Will .remove() check if the element is in the DOM for itself?
I am currently running a website for a medium sized company that has an application which relies heavily on AJAX. Currently, I am using DOJO, and it does a great job when it comes to cross-browser compatability. It comes with so many extras, and clients are forced to download these extras!! I have looked around at various other Javascript applications, and, while some vary in size, it seems that they are all quite large. Are these toolkits neccessary for a functioning ajax application? Must clients download an extra 30 - 150kb of js to use AJAX? In an attempt to solve this problem, I threw a script together with some help from the internet and an Ajax book that weighs in at 1.2kb. I would love to just throw this up and be done, but I don't have the testing capabilities to justify doing so. There are so many flavors of browsers, and I have access to only a few of them. Frustrating Don't really know what i'm asking, anyone else run into this frustration?
View 10 Replies View Relatedi had a problem with multiple scripts on the same page.
i was told:
"You cannot have multiple scripts on the same page with identical function and/or variable names as the second simply over-writes the first. Your solution is to rename all the functions and variables in the second script with a suffix, say "2"."
with this code:
<html>
<head>
<title>Random Images</title>
<script type="text/javascript">
[Code]....
now my problem is when i use that code the two different banners are right next to each other, i need them it two different spots on the page,
I've tried to separate them, use the same code in two places but add the suffix "2" on the second one...
Is there a way to implement either a vertical drop down menu or a horizontal drop down menu on a "hot spot" on an image map where as when the mouse rolls over the "hot spot" the "hot spot" would change and the menu would drop and then would you be able to mouse over the elements in the drop down and go about your business?
View 9 Replies View RelatedI'm using the Google AJAX APIs, but some reason google.load works when run through normal javascript, but if I call the method from my jquery ready function it doesn't work. Code and output is below
page.html
<script type="text/javascript">
loadGoogleStuff();
function loaded() {
console.debug("in loaded function");
}
[Code]...
window.loadFirebugConsole is not a function If I comment out line 3 in code.js, the console debug runs okay, so the ready function is running okay. Even though there's a reference to Firebug, the same error occurs in Safari too. Nothing on the page loads.
I'm using jQuery 1.4 to hide a div (#cartPop) when the "close" link inside of it (#cartPop a) is clicked. Since I'm using animate() to fade the div out (opacity), I also have to use hide() to get rid of the div once it has faded out (otherwise the invisible div, which is on a higher z-index, blocks the elements on a lower z-index).
Code:
The problem is that the hide() function calls immediately without waiting for the animate() function to run. Even if I append a delay() function before hide() like so:
Code:
...it still doesn't wait.
I'm wanting a table cell click event to remove and replace the table it was clicked on, however I'm finding that as it's deleting the original table object the actual running event code is being replaced and the function is bailing.how I can call the delete/refresh function from outside the event's function scope?
View 1 Replies View Relatedhow I can accomplish wrappingrelevantparts of a script into a function then call that function within a success area on another page.
This is what I have so far: Script.js page - This page is longer but this is the relevant part that I would like to wrap:
$(".product img").draggable({
containment: 'document',
opacity: 0.6,
revert: 'invalid',
[code]....
I have just started learning JQuery and have a doubt in the below code. $.get('myhtmlpage.html', myCallBack);The doubt is should the 1st parameter of the get function be a HTML file or can it be a unction name?
View 1 Replies View RelatedI have a real perplexing issue. In two separate "projects" I had code that displayed checkboxes - when clicked, they would fetch information from a db and display it in the div below. I had code that displayed a jquery date-picker - when clicked, it would fetch information from a db and display it in the div below. My issue comes with this:
[Code]...
I am trying to minimize the amount of script that I use on my website. I have sections of each page; each section has the same basic layout. The divs and images that I want to make appear and disappear all have nearly identical ids, the only difference is the number at the end of the id.Is there a way to get one script to automatically detect which id number has been clicked and then show all elements with the same number at the end of the id? I would also like it to hide the elements in the hide function below (basically they are the elements that do not share the same id number).I currently have everything working the way I want it to using multiple functions like the one below but I woul
$("#2thumbNail2 , #ledBar").click(function () {
$("#type201 , #type203 , #type204").hide();
$("#image201 , #image203 , #image204").fadeOut("slow");
[code]....
I have 2 javascript files: 1 containing generic functions for my site used sitewide and another for a particular web page containing just the javascript for that page. The page is also calling the jQuery javascript file.
What I want to do is have a javascript function in my main javascript file which uses features of jQuery such as show, hide etc. and then I want to call this javascript function from the other page specific javascript file.
[Code]...
This does not work and so was wondering if anyone can point me in the right direction as to how to achieve this or something similar.
I am having a strange problem with a javascript function that does not return the value but returns the code inside the function. My best guess is that I am incorrectly calling the function hasLandedOn()and jquery is interpeting it. Why is this happening? I highlighted the parts in red.-Tom ReeseThe following is returned NOT the variable imageName.
function hasLandedOn(){
var selectorLoc = $("#selector").offset();
var imageName = "";
[code]....
how can i write a function that accepts a callback function?[URL].. i want myFunction to load some data via(an unordored list actually) load method end then somehow to return the wrapped elements for the callback function, exactly like load() does.
View 6 Replies View RelatedI have done some searching on the discussions here and have found info on waiting for fadeins, etc. to finish and then calling another function. However, I am needing something a little different. I am needing for function 1 to process and then call over to function 2 once it's finished. Here is my code:
[Code]...
I have a lot of similar instances of the following code on my page:
$('#btnEditParty').click(function () {
$.ajax({
type: "POST",
url: "WardAdmin.aspx/GetParty",
[Code]....
I'd like to create a generic function to save repeating a lot of code and then just pass in the relevant values.
I'm fine with that, the only thing I'm not sure about is if/how I can pass in a function name to be called on success/fail.
This post is where I was doing something similar to save repeated code: [URL]
In a similar way is there a way of passing in a function name to be called on success?
I have issue with passin value between functions:
$(document).ready(function(){
id = 'test';
$('#Meno').keyup(function(){
id = '#Mobil';
[Code].....
I am getting from console.log right value "#Mobil" but $(id) has value "Test". I need there also value "#Mobil".
So I've got this checkbox thing going on, where an array converted with the value of each checkbox in it.It looks like this:
[Code]...
What I want out of this function is the variable newworkdays to use in another function.
How do I access the "newworkdays" outside the function? I've already try to declare the variable outside of the function, though that resulted in that I didn't get the value of the variable inside the function.
A question for a jQuery expert. I'm more familiar with Prototype, but I've been using jQuery a lot recently and needed to find out how something is done, jQuery style Prototype has a rather handy wrap() function which lets you wrap an existing function within another function. It lets you attach code to be executed before or after an existing function is called.[URL]...
View 1 Replies View Relatedi've got a function which makes a call to the database( via jquery $.post) to check if a username already exists. All the data I get back is fine and both the conditional statment works as intentded. I just can't get the function to return a value to the other function that calls it. Could this be something to do with the scope.
Code:
function checkIfUsername(o)
{
$.post(""+CI_ROOT+"index.php/admin/check_if_username",{
username: username.val()
}, function(data){
if(data.bool == true){
[Code]....
Would like to do this:
The function setEqualHeight(columns) fires on document.ready and works well. However, in the second function (the tab function) I would like to to call the setEqualHeight function in order to recalculate the div heights again. I would like to do this in the "onclick function". How?
i call a javascript function when click on a href (for hiostorical reasons) and pass this as a parameter.
[Code]...
I am trying to implement the getJSON function.
My code for utilizing the getJSON follows:
Where un in a reference to a Textbox.
I can debug and verify that the call to
Occurs and return correct answers.
My problem is that the "success callback function" of the getJSON function is NEVER called.
is there a way in jQuery to bind variables to function calls similar as prototype.js does it? See [URL]
E.g. in the slideUp method of jQuery you can specify a callback that is called after the effect has finished. I would like to bind a variable to this call so that it is used inside of this callback as a closure.
(function($) { /* 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?
I have some javascript the works in conjunction with a flash video player. When a user selects a video in the Flash video list and new video is called and begins to play. Also, when that video is selected a function called "doOnMediaLoad()" is called and inside of that function I have put a call to another function that I wrote in the same script.function that is called when user selects flash player video list.
function doOnMediaLoad(e) {
vcomments_changed(e.id); //call to my function
}
[code]....
