Jquery :: Cart Image - Alternating Row Color Of Dropdown Part
Apr 6, 2011
I have an oscommerce web site with a cart in the header which shows/hides the content when you hover over it. What I'm trying to do is alternate the row color of the part that drops down when items have been added to the cart but I'm just not getting it right no matter what I try.
so I have this script that alternates my CSS stylesheets and it's working great. The thing is, there was a cookie coding that was included but it doesn't work. Basically what I want to do is that the browser remembers which stylesheet the user had chosen and keep it the same for all pages, for a determined period of time.
i have an expression, say "5*7 + temp". i have an algorithm that finds out that "temp" is undefined in that expression. now i need to change the color or background color of "temp" to show that it is undefined.
i know which position the "temp" is, but i dont know how to change the color of it.
I am trying to make a generic function called whenever the window size changes. I want this function to apply to several different images. The idea is that when the window is resized the function will only change the end of the source code by replacing "_small", "_medium", "_large" with the appropriate size depending on the window. The problem is that when I use the code below it makes ALL of the images the same. The variable imageRightIdStr genereates a list of ids of all of the images that I would like this function to affect. ex: #imageRight101,#imageRight201,#imageRight202,#imageRight203,#imageRight301 etc.
Here is the code that I have now. It mostly works except it makes all of my "imageRight_" images the same. var contentwidth = $('#background').width(); if ((contentwidth) < '1175') { var logo= $('#pageLogo'); var rightImage = $('.rightImage'); logo.attr('src',logo.attr('src').replace('_large','_small')); logo.attr('src',logo.attr('src').replace('_medium','_small')); $(imageRightIdStr).attr('src',$(imageRightIdStr).attr('src').replace('_large','_small')); $(imageRightIdStr).attr('src',$(imageRightIdStr).attr('src').replace('_medium','_small')); }else if ((contentwidth) < '1440' && (contentwidth) > '1175') { var logo= $('#pageLogo'); var rightImage = $('.rightImage'); logo.attr('src',logo.attr('src').replace('_large','_medium')); logo.attr('src',logo.attr('src').replace('_small','_medium')); $(imageRightIdStr).attr('src',$(imageRightIdStr).attr('src').replace('_large','_medium')); $(imageRightIdStr).attr('src',$(imageRightIdStr).attr('src').replace('_small','_medium')); }
I have an interesting project that I'm sure someone has done before. I need to essentially recreate the effect on the Bing homepage where you can mouseover different parts of an image and be displayed different tool tips depending on where your cursor is.
[Code]...
I don't want to use Flash for these things unless I absolutely have to. It seems they could be done with CSS purely but I was wondering if there is a more attractive/prettier way to do it with Jquery?
i have a sliced page from photoshop. how i can change the main banner part at the top so that it gradualy changes over a period of time, i was thinking maybe a swap image thing, but not sure.
Im using the below javascript to resize images on a forum I have created but I want it to ignore 2 certain images that are part of my header. Heres the code
<script> window.onload = resizeimg; function resizeimg() { if (document.getElementsByTagName) { [Code]...
I am adapting a small cart for a website of mine - I am using the cart below
[url]
I have tweaked it to my liking but I am wondering how exactly the form is setup to post? I would like to set it up so that it posts directly into a database on submit, and then displays confirmation that it has been submitted. At the moment it just echo's "TOTAL PRICE:" XXX it's obviously submitting the form somewhere, but where is it going and how can I change it?
Out of pure curiosity: Assuming tabulated data in HTML is being generated by a PHP script, would it be better to alternate each row's background color with PHP or rely on JS to do it? One is run client-side and the other server-side so my guess you have to take the whole web app as a whole and see which side should be spared the additional workload. Is it situational or is there an absolute rule? In a vacuum, I guess you could argue PHP would be better since it cannot be turned off in the way JS can (unless plugins like NoScript can block PHP as well), but I don't have enough experience with either to be sure.
A page with drag/droppable images. When an image is dragged to a "cart" (a div), the script gets the value of that image (say $30) and saves it to that particular uses "cart".When they refresh, the image remains in the cart. Images need to be able to be removed.Also, the values are added together in the "cart" to give a total. When if this total exceeds a predefined limit within the script, no more images can be added and the gallery items "grey" out (maybe).Or at least pointing me in the correct direction?But the tutorial doesn't include a php file or the ability to save items to database per user.
I read this article: [URL]...I want to Combine this example with the example given in Part 1 to give this table of revenues alternating row colors!
Here are my combining codes: It is quite clear there must be something with them because I can't see the expected result after running. Help me find that mistake.
I have a website that I'm trying to install a shopping cart on and I'm trying to make it so when a certain color is selected an option pops up as an additional feature people have the option of choosing, but I only want the option visible when certain colors are selected. I think I have the code figured out, but there are 2 colors I want the option visible for and currently the option is only showing up for one of the colors. I tried creating two id's for each color and two jQuery codes that were basically the same but one for #color1 and one for #color2 but that didn't work either.
I'm using a javascript to alternate table rows and it works fine by table id, and on the first loop. This is all inside a conditional, in which the table tag is repeated.
On the second and subsequent loops, the alternating row color fails because there can only be one unique id call to a page. Right?
What's the script that will allow unlimited reiterations of tables with alternating row colors, using class?
Using the same code, I alter the $("#ipselect").msDropDown(); to a bogus ID such as ipselect1. The jquery dropdown select is gone, and the default select box is viewable. When I click one of the options, the click function processes with no issues. Is it not possible to use the click function with the dropdown select code? I think the image dropdown code was posted on the jquery site as a tutorial.
I am new to JavaScript and have been plugging away at it trying build a menu for site I am developing. My colleague has suggested I use Flash, which I could, but I think it is unnecessary and JavaScript is ideal for this use.
I have been building a menu that has a sub menu that appears below all of the main menu items. I have got this working and will include the code I used to do this below.
Now I want to change the button image so that it is visible which sub-menu the items that appear below belong to. Code:
which was very helpful and with some playing around I can now get my existing menu to complete part of my task. But I have 4 menu items and therefore need to use a "var" command to allow me to define different button images for different menus. Code:
I have a dropdown with various options in, when you select an option it changes the background image of a div. However I would like to animate this change to a fade effect.
The code I have for this at the moment is. (The div bgimgtest has a default background attached to it (images/DELETE/FAV1.jpg).)
I want to 'style' all links on my site with a variable for random colors. I got the variable for the random colors up and running but i can't figure out how to implement the variable to the css.
There are two radio buttons, sometimes one will be disabled, other times the other will be disabled. I would like to make a script that: First: Changes the color of surrounding text of the disabled radio button to the color grey. Second: Checks the other radio button.
This was my plan: I would make a script that: First: Removes all the current classes and add the class "greyed_out" (or better: change only the color of) the parent element, all siblings and children of siblings (if any) of the radio button that is disabled at that time.Second: Sets the attribute "checked to the other radio button". I made a script, but when I set the bottom radio button to disabled the script doesn't work:
