I am trying to get this code to work in IE. It works on Firefox, but not on IE. Basically it blocks out scrolling the page down with space button, and registers up and down keys to run some code. The entire case statement including event registering and my code works completely fine in FF but it just won't work in IE (meaning that I can scroll down with space, and up and down with the up and down keys respectively).
By the way I put this function in the HEAD section.
window.onkeydown = function(event)
{
// No space scrolling!
switch (event.keyCode)
The click event will fire if you click the <a>, OR if you tab to it with your keyboard and hit Enter.My question is: is there a way to make elements other than <a> tags accessible in this way? I recently discovered if you define a tabindex on your div, such as <div tabindex="0">test</div>, you can tab to that div, but click events don't seem to fire if you use your keyboard. Are <a> tags the only tags that can work in this way?
I have this ajax login plugin. If login ok, reload the document, else diaplay an error message above the login form. It works fine, execpt if hit keyboard enter button instead of click the submit button, it has no response. How to make the default keyboard enter button work?
I have a page with a textbox that I want to have a message written inside it that will dissapear when the user clicks in the text box and writes something and it will show up again if the user clicks somewhere else but hasn't written anything inside the textbox. So I am using the onfocus event in order to write "Enter your email here" and the onfocus event in order to show the "Enter your email here" message inside the textbox if the user clicks somewhere else in the webpage but has left the textbox blank. If however the user has written, for exampl "jim@yahoo.com", I want this to remain in the textbox.What am I doing wrong?
I'm relatively new to JQuery and am having troubles trying to get two functions to work together. I have a pagination function and a modal dialog function. Each one is triggered by different anchor tags. My troubles happen whenever one function is triggered, the other function can not be triggered anymore. If I trigger the modal dialog, the pagination function can't be triggered, and when the pagination is triggered first, the modal dialog no longer triggers. I've tried to use .die() and .unbind() on the click events for the opposing function. That seems to work only once. then the opposing function can no longer be triggered. I think I am on the right path, just need to have some guidance on where I'm going wrong.
I have an Ajax post that gets 100 records. That runs a callback function called Update(data.d) that loops through and populates a Div container with these records each in their own Div with numbered IDs. (It also removes old Divs so that there are never more than 100 n the container. During this loop I register the click event for each <a> called'Like':
I'd like to switch any broken images in dynamically loaded HTML to a warning graphic, something like:
[Code]...
This works with with the 'click' event but not with 'error' or 'load'is there another way to do it? I remember with .live() there were restrictions on what events could be bound, but I can't find that in the documentation anymore for jQuery 1.7's .on()
I am trying to "ajaxify" my site. Now I have one problem:
$("#posts").children().remove(); $("#tag-sidebar").children().remove(); $.each(data.Tags_Sidebar, function (indexInArray, valueOfElement) { var insert = $("<li>");
[Code]......
Now when I click one of those links (href1, href2, href3) generated, the click event won't execute! What's the problem? Also, is it right that I have to transfer the valueOfElement over, like I did? What does stopEventPropagation do? Prevent the href from being navigated to? That's what I am trying to do.
I have a series of images with an animation bound to mouseover and mouseleave events, and I'm trying to get my head around adding a click event that would prevent the mouseleave animation from occurring only for the image that was clicked, preserving everything else as is (until another image is clicked). I've discovered .stop() and I think I'm getting close, but some part of the logic is still escaping me.
Does anyone know how to make a text-inputfield automatically fucused, so when you enter a page you can just start typing without moving the mouse and clicking on the textfield??
I've been looking up lots of documentation and trying to work out a cross-platform method of capturing a keyboard event and working out which key was pressed. From what I can find, there doesn't appear to be any standardised keyboard event interface other than this DOM 3 Events W3C Working Group Note [1]. However, it is only a note and doesn't appear to be implemented in any browser. Is there another standard that I've missed?
The Gecko DOM Reference lists event.keyCode [2], but this doesn't appear to be implemented in Firefox 1.0.2, as e.keyCode in the following returns 0, regardless of the key pressed. Code:
So, this code does what it's supposed to do (check an array for dis-allowed input and supply the appropriate keyboard for touchscreen users) but I was worried that maybe this wasn't the most succinct logic...
kb=2,kp=1; for(var i in Setup.DisAllowed){ if(Setup.DisAllowed[i]==0)[code].....
Keeping in mind the Setup.DisAllowed array and APP.Module method are fixed in stone, would anyone recommend a better way to use the array to select the necessary keyboard?
Now, I have a script that has auto complete thing with the help of Javascript and DOM and AJAX, and I follow this tutorial [URL]
Well everything working great, but, I want 1 thing. When the Suggestion box is visible, and has all the options, and If I mouse over them, it will show the hover effect. I want to achieve the same with keyboard. Like if I press down for the first time, the first option will be selected, and then if i press down again, it will select (hover) the next and so on, and similar is the case with up arrow key. Now, when i press enter, the selected option should go to the text box as if I click on a item.
How to use the shortcut keys in jvascript? Any illustration with an example? Such as suppose on clicking the Ctrl+alt key, I want to display a prompt dialog box........How to do this?
I am building an application that acts like a terminal command line. I want it to be fully interactable with the major keys on the keyboard. I am using Jquery as the base for the UI. There are two methods I am trying.
1. Using a textarea element.
2. Using a div element
If I use the textarea then I cannot utilise the tab button to create an indent as it move the focus away from the element. In addition to this, I want to use tool tips as the user type and I'm doubtful I could create this with a textarea.
If I use a div element then I cannot use the backspace button as it forces my browser to go back one in history.
I would also want to use the div tag to create the text field as tooltips will be easier to implement plus I could add line numbers using a list element placed within the div.
i have created a keyboard that works and inputs the values pressed into a text box, i have then tried to expand on this and create a keyboard with multiple layouts that dynamically change when a button is pressed, i have done this by having an iframe within the page and calling the parent function but it will no longer input the text into the textbox. The CSS styling also works in Safari but won't on firefox.
I know that Javascript can disable keys on the keyboard and even the right mouse click. What I want to know is, is it internationally legal for a Website to render commands on the keyboard and or mouse useless while using a Website.
In my web application I have put a javascript menu which has been created using AllWebMenu. On mouse over event the menu gets opened, and on the mouse out event the menu gets closed. This is fine but if I want to open a menu with the help of a short key like control + some key and want to navigate the menu items using the arrow keys. Is this possible? Please let me know as early as possible.