What you can see is that I have a bunch of images which form a chart, each of the images has multiple classes.I want to write a function which when called fades in/out images dependant on whether all related checkboxes are checked or not.Checkboxes are related to the images by id on the checkbox and class on the image, as I'm sure you can see. I will be calling this method each time a checkbox is checked.
View 2 RepliesI'm trying to get the two followup questions underneath the checkbox to show up only if someone places a check there, but for some reason the way I've got it set up now it's simply hiding the area I want to show up altogether, and the checkbox has no effect on it.
Rather than waste tons of space pasting it here, here's the pastebin: [url]
Alternatively here is the live version:[url]
I'd prefer to have the form collapse when the additional questions are hidden, though if i can get this working at all.
I know from scouring the Web that this is a very common Javascript question, but I have a twist on the question which is giving me headaches, and I hope some of the brilliant minds here at DaniWeb can help show me the error of my ways.
Say a user has checked a checkbox when submitting a form. I have a PHP script that records that check in a MySQL record. Later when they visit the page, the PHP script shows the checkbox as being checked. That's all working fine.
Now here's what I'm TRYING to do: Since the checkbox is checked when the page loads, I want a certain div to show up. And when the user UNchecks the checkbox, I want the div to go away. Simple, right?
Here's the Javascript I've placed in the header:
In the CSS, I've styled a div thusly:
And here's what I'm doing in the <body>:
This should show up when you click Yellow Box. And it should go away when you click it again. </div>
When I uncheck the checkbox (first click), nothing happens: the div still shows up.
Then when I re-check the checkbox (second click), the div goes away.
And then when I un-check the checkbox again (third click), the div comes back.
In other words, it's doing the OPPOSITE of what I want.
It seems that when I click the checkbox the first time (to uncheck it), the Javascript pulls an empty value. Only with the second click is it finding a value ('none').
I've created a registration form with sponsorship options hooked to checkboxes. My original form used ASP to keep values in hidden fields to use for totaling everything at checkout time.
Now I'd like to use PHP and Ajax to place the value into the text field related for each option checked.
I'm able to do that making an Ajax call. My problem that I need help with is this: If the visitor decides to uncheck a sponsorship option, the value placed in the associated field remains on the form. How do I replace that value with a null or empty string if they decide to uncheck their original choice?
I've tried JavaScript to no avail so far, both in the client side and server side code. I'm very new at this and I need help. Will jQuery work without having to change a bunch of code?
Im using a jQuery script to show/hide a div based based on the selection made via a dropdown.
<script type="text/javascript" src="jquery-1.3.2.min.js"></script>
The problem im having is that the value used in the dropdown lists are price values eg 10.00
Consequently jQuery seems to interprit these as css notations, meaning the code doesnt work.
I have a list of about 20 check boxes and I want a div to show when 3 have been selected as "Yes" option, how do i go about doing this?
Here is my html code:
<form>
<ul id="quiz-list">
<li>1. My bed partner complains that I snore.
<input id="select1" name="snore" type="radio" value="Yes" class="static_class style1" />Yes
[Code].....
I have a simple jQuery code that shows or hides a DIV based on the selected value of a select tag. Currently it looks like this and it's working fine:
if (selected == "0") jQuery("#divPublishDate").show('slow')
I want to add an else so that the if the value is anything other than 0, I want to hide the div. What's the proper syntax in this case? I assume this is the short version of an IF statement without the { }.
I've got a fixed div that has a fixed tab as a trigger. I'd like to only show the trigger tab when the user scrolls down the page "X" pixels from the top (say like 200px). Can someone point me in the direction of implementing this?
View 4 Replies View RelatedI have a div that should be hidden on default, but when a certain URL parameter is present, then the div is visible.
[Code]...
Assuming that a checkbox is initially unchecked, the following code works because the additional text is hidden, and when the checkbox is checked, the function if performed to show() it. However, what needs to be done if the checkbox may or may not be checked initially?
.additional{ display:none; }
$('#add').change(function(){
if($('#add').is(':checked')){[code]....
what i have are 3 radio buttons at top of my form, the first radio option i would like if selected to open a div that contains new questions on the form... then if the other radio buttons are selected they hide that div.
View 1 Replies View RelatedI have a simple check box in an admin panel where the idea is that if it is checked then 'display' a div on the page, if it is not checked then hide it.When I tick the checkbox, the div shows up, but then disappears right away. (it does the fade-in display:block, but instantly changes back to display:none).
View 1 Replies View RelatedI am trying to create a script that will display content based on if aradio button is selected, and if the other is selected would hide thecontent. Now, each of these radio buttons are part of a radio group,so their names are the same. Most examples show nput:radio[@name=item] Since I have 2 items that have the same name, I can't usename, so I thought I would try id or value. It isn't working. If I addonly the show, whenever you select either radio button, it shows, andif I add the hide code, it doesn't work at allHere is what I have right now.
$(document).ready(function(){
$('#offices_checkboxes').hide();
$("input:radio[@value=1]").click(function() {
[code]....
I'm trying to selectively hide and show divs based on what a user specifies using three select boxes in a form. I'm probably missing something obvious, but here's what I've got and it doesn't, work, they divs just stay hidden.
<html>
<head>
<script src="http://code.jquery.com/jquery-latest.js"></script>
<script type="text/javascript">
[Code].....
Say, for example, I have a table with an undefined number of rows. Row 1 contains number 1 to 10, row 2 contains 11 to 20... you get the picture. The table is autogenerated and id's are made unique by the system (GUID's plus id). I am able to add a 'name'attribute to'img''sthat are in the td's and add a groupname i.e. '11to20'. Using this i want to test showing/hiding grouprows. Now I have a dropdownlist on the page where the user selects the groupname from
i.e."11to20". I would like to be able to hide the rows not having the selected groupname
and show the rows that do. I've constructed a query that would hide the selected groupname but it hides all tr's.
$(obj).attr('name', obj.options[obj.selectedIndex].value).parents('tr').siblings().fadeOut('fast');
Here's the (simplified) sample html I constructed by hand for this message:
<fieldset class="my-form"><div>
<div class="NumberSelector"">
<label for="ChooseNumber">Choose a number</label>
<table id="ChooseNumber" cellspacing="10" border="0" style="width:542px;">
<tr><td><label for="ChooseNumber_1">
<img name="1To10" src="/images/number1.jpg" alt="number1" onclick="ImagePopup(this);"/> .....
To say I'm new to JavaScript is a bit of an understatement so bear with me. I have a site set up with a variety of layers of toggles. When you enter the site all of the items are collapsed and you click the headings to expand. Each of the toggle-able items have ids. It works great for users who start at the homepage.
However, when I send people to any of the inner topics, all they see is the initial collapsed state of the site. I want to be able to provide a URL that will set the toggle to open, and show all of the content for that section on entry.
Here is my code and js, can anyone point me in the right direction?
[Code]....
Here my script :
<script>
$(document).ready(function(){
$('#test1_invalidation_comment__row').hide();
if($('#test1_invalidation_comment').val())
[Code].....
My script work each two submit can't figure why.
Using jQuery, the hide show part is easy. I need to show or hide a single section of a form based on the value of a select box. More specifically, if the select box is one of 30 countries, then show, else hide.
What's the easiest way to handle this?
I'm completely new to jquery. I've been reading through the tutorials and documentation, but I can't figure out the best way to make this work. I want the User to see one box that changes colors by pressing the proper button.
[Code]...
I have a set of radio buttons on my pricing page:
And a corresponding text_field input element div I'd like to display based on which radio button the user selects:
When the page loads, I'd like to see:
When the user clicks on a (different) radio button, or clicks one for the first time, I'd like whichever div is currently showing to be hidden, and the newly selected one to be shown.
Right now I have jQuery code at the bottom of my page that looks like this:
For each of the four options.
When the page loads, the correct div is shown, and when I select a new button, the new div is shown, but the already showing one isn't hidden.
I've read some posts that suggest using change() instead of click(), but others indicate that's problematic in IE.
how do i make it like if the checkbox is checked.. it gets replaced by a textbox like in[url]....i have tried using this:
<script>
function ShowHide(chk,txt)
{ [code].....
I am trying to finish a script that shows a particular div based on the last 2 chars in the cookie value. I have the cookie part done. how to show hide part.
View 7 Replies View RelatedI have a script I am trying to use to show or hide a div id. It uses a cookie, set on link click, to remember if the div should be displayed or not.
It works, but I'm having two problems:
1) The function only shows/hides the first instance of the div, not all instances.
2) Reloading the page after an initial cookie set causes the div to always initially be displayed regardless of the last cookie value (cookie seems to automatically re-set itself to 'tutor-show').
Here is the code:
You can see it in action here: uomeds{dt}com/cbl/cbl-2.htm
I would like to show or hide a header element (e.g. <h3></h3>) based up a div tag that either contains content or not. The content is dynamically added or shown, but the header element isn't, which results in having the header element shown with no content below it many times.
Here's an example:
I'm basically looking for script that uses hide show functionality. with the addition of save state ability based on a cookie that remembers what item the user last expanded for his/her previous visit.
In other words lets say a user expands a link that has a list of information.
Then the user leaves the page and comes back to the same page. It would be ideal if that page remembers(via cookie) what the user last expanded.
Does ANYONE... know where or can perhaps paste some sample code?
I have a script to show and hide various divs based on a function & var. The problem I am having is that when ANY of the variables ('hate', 'ok' and 'love') are passed all 3 different feedback forms ('FeedbackHate', 'FeedbackOk' and 'FeedbackLove') appear, not just the one I want.
Here is the JS:
function sitesurveyswitch(emotion) {
var e = emotion;
document.getElementById('site_survey_hate').style.backgroundPosition = '0px 0px';
document.getElementById('site_survey_ok').style.backgroundPosition = '0px 0px';
document.getElementById('site_survey_love').style.backgroundPosition = '0px 0px';
document.getElementById('FeedbackHate').style.display = 'none';
document.getElementById('FeedbackOk').style.display = 'none';
document.getElementById('FeedbackLove').style.display = 'none';
if (e == 'hate')
document.getElementById('site_survey_hate').style.backgroundPosition = '-80px 0px';
document.getElementById('FeedbackHate').style.display = 'block';
if (e == 'ok')
document.getElementById('site_survey_ok').style.backgroundPosition = '-80px 0px';
document.getElementById('FeedbackOk').style.display = 'block';
if (e == 'love')
document.getElementById('site_survey_love').style.backgroundPosition = '-80px 0px';
document.getElementById('FeedbackLove').style.display = 'block';
}
And here is the code related to this function:
<div id="siteSurveyBox">
<span id="site_survey_hate" onclick="sitesurveyswitch('hate');return false;"></span>
<span id="site_survey_ok" onclick="sitesurveyswitch('ok');return false;"></span>
<span id="site_survey_love" onclick="sitesurveyswitch('love');return false;"></span>
</div>
<div id="FeedbackHate" style="display:none; margin-top:-28px;">
FEEDBACK FORM IS HERE
</div>
<div id="FeedbackOk" style="display:none; margin-top:-28px;">
FEEDBACK FORM IS HERE
</div>
<div id="FeedbackLove" style="display:none; margin-top:-28px;">
FEEDBACK FORM IS HERE
</div>