I'm having an issue retrieving the height() / outerHeight() property of a div element that has an img as child. This happens only on chrome and safari. Here's an example: [URL]
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Been trying to add an image before the closing of the anchor tag:
<body>
<a href="http://www.test.com/">http://www.test.com/</a>
</body>
If I use:
$("a").append("<img src='testimage.png' /");
No image will appear in WebKit (Chrome, Safari, etc). Firefox and IE works fine.
i have got about 50 definition lists on one html-page witch all look linke this:
<dl>
<dt class="title">aaa</dt>
<dd class="subtitle">bbb</dd>
<dd class="city">ccc</dd>
<dd class="email">ddd</dd>
<dd class="website">eee</dd>
<dd class="description">fff</dd>
</dl>
if the dt-element in one of the definition lists has a specific css-property (e.g. length > 100px) then the dd-element with the css-class "subtitle" in the same definition list should be removed.
I'm doing a very simple expand/collapse function using 'slideToggle'. The button that triggers this event simply says 'Expand/collapse'. I want this text to change depending on whether an element is visible or hidden.
[Code]...
I am trying to create a playlist from the youtube data api using jquery's getjson method. I can get other nodes from the feed, but I can't get the media title for some reason. This is the feed:and this is the code that I'm using:
<script type="text/javascript">
$(document).ready(function() {
$.getJSON('http://gdata.youtube.com/feeds/users/armaniexchange/uploads?alt=json-in-script&
[code]....
Do these functions include the height of an element's horizontal scrollbar (if present)? It doesn't seem to be mentioned in the jQuery documentation.
View 1 Replies View RelatedIs there a way to retrieve the DOM element number in a form? For instance if I had 5 checkboxes with the same name and an event was fired to gather data, could I determine the DOM element number for each checkbox checked? I know this may seem like meaningless information, but I need it to do some other work on the page.
View 4 Replies View RelatedI'm trying to run a function that reads the css property of an element and copies it over to another element on click.
I'm sure a huge part of my problem is that I'm stillstrugglingto learn the correct syntax for things, but I'm sure it's framed like this:
I didn't want to post my ACTUAL attempt to code this, mostly out of shame. But I'm pretty certain that it's ridiculously incorrect.
I would like to be able to test if an element already has a style applied to it. This style might either be an inline style, or come from a stylesheet. I'm writing a plugin which needs to apply a CSS style to an element if it's not already there.
View 1 Replies View RelatedI am trying to select a div element based on its display property. Due to some reasons I can't use Id to select this element, DIV element is structured like this:
<div
class
="details"
id
[Code]....
Don't really think this is related to jQuery but I thought I would post it here in case someone else was having a problem. I have a plug-in I made that uses an image preloader involving the jquery .load() function. Once all images are preloaded, a function is fired to initiate the plugin.bIf the image is already loaded in the cache, the script checks the .complete property of the image to see if it is true, then manually fires the callback function for the load script. Here is the code:
[Code]...
How would I get an element's display property? For example, I can get the width by using the_element.offsetWidth, but what do I use for display?
I tried the_element.style.display, but it doesn't seem to work.
I've been having this issue with Javascript that is just not getting resolved for a while. What I am basically doing is building a simple web browser extension that injects javascript on certain pages. I am using Firefox, Chrome and Safari. The issue I am having is accessing these so called "special properties" on a particular page. They look like the regular classNames, id, textContent and such but don't appear to be standard. It would be very helpful if I can access them.
A particular example would be in Yahoo Mail. When you are in your inbox you have list of messages. With each message row there are associated attributes. You can get to them with your web inspector or if you search for the div element with id "PagedTableView_wrapper", then follow the first child and then second child and you get a list of these messages being rendered. Each one of those rows has the regular className properties and such but also has "_checked", "_focused", "_selected" that look like custom Yahoo ones. I basically want to read those.
The issue is I can't. I always end up getting a null exception, as if it doesn't exist. I can read the className and the other standard ones fine, but not the special ones. (I've verified its the same element as well). I have tried the DOM navigation route with indexing, jQuery and XPATH, all with the same result. The weird part is that I can see them with the webInspector! Whats even more strange is that if I run firebug or commands in the Console, it actually works! But it doesn't work for my injected code/extension! Baffled.
how to change the css display property of a table, from hidden, to block outside of an iframe.
//This data is outside of the iframe
<style>
#table {display: hidden; z-index: 100;}
</style>
[Code]....
I ended up having to preset style with JavaScript.
Here is what I did.
CSS Code:
JavaScript Code:
HTML4Strict Code:
The first time I hit toggle, nothing happens. The second time I hit toggle, the hidden list appears, but only because I used JavaScript to set the display property.
My workaround is to do this in the HTML after the element to be toggled.
JavaScript Code:
Putting this code in the elements onload event property didn't work either, which I found odd, but I read that it was not the recommended way of doing this.
I can't figure out why the CSS declaration didn't load into the JavaScript HTML DOM. I suspect it's some sort of order of execution thing, like the difference between the two following function declarations.
JavaScript Code:
I'm writing a script that dynamically generates a menu table. Each TD has an onclick property which serves as a link. Everything works properly in other browsers since setAttribute onclick works. However, this function does not work in IE, and you're supposed to do this instead:
elementName.onClick = "blah";
Here's my code that works in all browsers but IE:
Code:
var truePath = "document.location.href=" + "'" + "/" + urls[i] + "'";
cell.setAttribute("onclick",truePath);
cell.onclick = truePath;
For IE, if I set the cell.onclick value to truePath, nothing happens when I click on the menu. However, it works fine in Firefox and Opera because of the setAttribute function. How I could get this to work in IE? My script is complete besides this part... I hate IE. Why can't they follow the rules?
I want to store some custom property in HTML element directly, like this:
[Code]...
I want to add a 'visited' class to a table cell and all of it's siblings if the link in the first td has been visited.
Here is my markup.
I've tried his:
And this:
And the class only gets added/appended to the table cells in FF, not webkit or IE and firebug tells me that the css is fine and would be applied if the class were present.
I've been playing around with some means of testing image loading, and noticing that the "complete" property seems to default to true. Trying the following in the squarefree javascript shell:
I = new Image();
I.complete
yields "true".
Seems a bit odd -- obviously there's no src given yet, so is it really complete? Is this behavior defined that way on purpose? If so, what's the justification?
I want to make a gallery with image loader. When image placed in JavaScript Image object finishes loading, the script includes it into HTML code and performs jQuery fadeIn effect on it.
The '.complete' property of the Java Script 'Image' object is perfect for this purpose(recognizing when image has finished loading) but the only problem is that Mozilla Firefox doesn't recognize this property and in this browser it's always true(always loaded) even if it's not. The script works perfectly in other browsers.
Does someone of you know what is the other way of recognizing whether the image finished loading or not?
This appears to be an issue with webkit and not jQuery specifically, but I've noticed this:
NewDomRadio = '<input type="radio" checked="checked"id="testme" name=" testme" />';
$('div').prepend(NewEnumDom);
will not work in Safari (I'm using 5.0 w/ Snow Leopard).
Chrome appears to have somewhat fixed this, although destroying and recreating the element a few times re-introduces the bug. The source will read "checked=checked" correctly, but the DOM inspector reports checked: false.
There seem to be two workarounds:
1] Removing the name attribute (!!!)
2] Placing the checked attribute at the end.
I have prepared this jsfiddle test [URL] which works in Firefox but not in Chrome.
View 3 Replies View RelatedI am trying to cycle through a set of tables within divs this works fine in firefox, but I cannot understand why it is not working in webkit broswers an example of what I'd like to cycle through:[code]do I need to somehow define that 'roundabound' id is what i'd like to cycle through?
View 5 Replies View RelatedI have been spending my whole life on converting a flash version of a header/menu system to jQuery HTML. It is very nearly done in that it works nearly 100% perfectly in Firefox and IE8. [URL]. Unfortunately, in Chrome and Safari, my menu events of the top menu seem to fire inconsistently, and in the wrong order. It is easy to trigger a problem by simply circling your mouse over the top links. One of the menus will retract when it's already retracted, or the mouseover event for one or more of the links will seemingly detach, making the menu unusable.
The way it is supposed to work is as follows: Person hovers over link, causing menu to slide out and the mouseover event to be detached. This also triggers a 1 second timer that retracts the menuHovering over menu cancels 1 second timer.When the mouse leaves the menu, the menu is retracted and the original mouseover event is attached to the link. It's a bit hackish but it works and I've spent way too much time on this project as is. I have a lot of iphone detection checking to disable/enable some portions of the code if the browser is mobile safari. The site works fine in mobile safari as is.
Now that we're switching to feature detection rather than browser detection, how does/should one detect for a webkit browser?Is there a known feature that we can check for that would Identify Safari and Chrome?We're running into some (rather minor) layout issues with some jquery plug-in rendered content in Chrome and Safari and it'd be really easy to just do a 'if a webkit browser, tweak this' type of logic.
View 4 Replies View RelatedFor a webpage displaying test results I have written jQuery in order to display the points scored as percentage of the maximum, and animated bars that expand and display different colours depending on the result.FF and Webkit display this without any problem, but IE somehow does not like it. First it displays the values as intended, but after clicking away the error message, I'm left with "NaN"..
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