i am trying to load/embed pdf inside a html object tag. since loadng of pdf content takes time, I want to capture onload complete event of object tag and take some action/msg to show usr that loading is complete. but i am not able to capture onload event of object tag. i get pdf content from an aspx page in bytestream and set it as data in object tag:
JS:
function loadObjectsuccess() {
alert('pdf has loaded now');
I'm having a hard time figuring out why the onload event is not being called for the frameset window in the following simple example. It is being called for each of the component frames. Code:
I want to capture the event when a browser is closing, to give to the user the posibility of close or no this browser. When the browser is closing, this show a confirm window with two buttons: Accept and Cancel.
When press the Accept button, the browser is closing, and when press the Cancel button, the browser isnīt closing.
I have tried with the event onunload, but this closes first the browser, and then shows the confirm window.
How can I capture the event when I click with the cursor anywhere in the page (that is, on a component or elsewhere). This event would occure in an I.E 5.5 or later browser.
I know this question has been asked a million times but I still can't get an event from an embedded ActiveX Exe to be caught in javascript. I am able to access all the properties and methods of the ActiveX Exe, I just can't seem to catch the event.
The event handler never fires. I debugged the ActiveX Exe and verified that the event is indeed being raised. I am able to catch the event in a VB6 test container project as well. Any ideas?
Does anyone know how to event capture on an autocomplete dropdown - this would not be the underlying html element but only on the autocomplete dropdown itself.
I've never come across trying to capture autocompletes before (in fact, ideally i'm trying to ignore keypresses on the autocomplete and only capture those for the underlying input).
'm trying to figure out how to do the following:capture a mousemove event over a div once (which triggers a function), and then once it has occurred prevent that event from occurring again. is it possible to do this? the code so far is simple:
When the user clicks on a link within that frame, the frame posts back (2. site is being displayed)....from this time on the above mentioned call does not work anymore. The code is located outside, so it should not touch anything. The strange thing is, that it works for the first site, but not for sub sites?The structure looks like the following:
I have created a classic Snake game. When I run the game in a browser, it works fine. But when I run it as an IFRAME in another window, then it fails to get the keyboard events.
Parent CODE:
Code:
<html> <head> </head>
[code]....
how to capture Window Keyboard Event in the Child IFrame
I have a javascript/MSHTML editor loaded in an IFrame call "msEditor1". It gets composed after the document loads through document.write commands from a JS function. I'm trying to set the editor so whenever a key is typed I capture the key event from the editor and then go from there.
I have a handle to the editor using either one of these:
I'm really just playing around, trying to be as unobtrusive as possible, meaning that I didn't want to just do the standard on mouseover/onmouseout event actions inline in my html. My attempt was relatively close, I just need a way to be able to capture the event action without passing it into a function?
Code: <script> var getTabs = function(){ var allTabs = document.getElementsByTagName("div"); for (var i=0;i<allTabs.length;i++){ if (allTabs[i].className == "tabs"){ if (allTabs[i].id == this.id){ if (this.onmouseover != null){ //alert("MouseOVer"); document.getElementById(this.id).style.backgroundColor = "#465D77"; } else if (this.onmouseout != null) { //alert("MouseOOut"); document.getElementById(this.id).style.backgroundColor = "#1a3757"; }}}}} onload = function(){ document.getElementById("tabHR").onmouseover = getTabs; document.getElementById("tabHR").onmouseout = getTabs; } </script>
HTML Code: <!-- Begin Tabs Container --> <div id="tabsContainer"> <div id="tabGlobal" class="tabsActive"> Home </div> <div id="tabHR" class="tabs"> HR Edit </div> <div id="tabReports" class="tabs"> Reporting </div> <div id="tabData" class="tabs"> Data </div> </div> <!-- End Tabs Container -->
I need to capture the click event, edit form action then re-submit the form with the captured input value appended to the end of the action. I would like the end url action to be google.com/tada
how can I detect if mouse cursor is over or out of some element? I am running a animation, which I don't want to run or to stop itself if cursor gets to area.
The onload event appears to be firing before all the content of my window loads or something. In the stripped down example below, my browser tells me that it cannot find the object "thisThing." What gives?
function go() { //alert("go?"); var pic=new Image(); pic.onload=yo; // method 1 //pic.addEventListener("load",yo,false); // method 2 pic.src="serenity.jpg"; } ---------------------------------
Code is in a file on it's own referenced from the xhtml. Using either of the two methods indicated the function yo doesn't get called.
Code works as expected in Firefox, Mozilla, Konqueror, IE. If I uncomment the alert in go() I can see that go does actually get called. Nothing comes up in Opera's Javascript console.
Want to know is is possible to have 2 diff. onload events in the same page? I have 2 different scripts for 2 diff. things. They both use onload event.....if so, how can we handle it.
I'm trying to convert an on load event into a function. I think this should be really simple, but I'm new to Javascript. The following works fine as the page loads
var favorite = GetCookie('DemoName');
if (favorite > Ƈ') { window.location.href = 'page2.htm' } else { alert('You must complete the lesson before proceeding'); }
I have tried to make it into a function by adding function CookieRedirect() { at the top and a closing } at the end, and calling it using a form button in the body:
I am new in jQuery. Actually in my application I want open a new tabs on every link. So that is done with following code. It is working fine. I have many textfields and buttons on every tab. So I want to disable those elements on tab loading
I've been developing an application that uses a combination of Javascript and PHP. It's a sizeable form that includes the option for the user, on certain form objects, to add additional text boxes for multiple answers. I created a Javascript function that uses the insertRow() method. The user can click on a link which adds a row with a text box for an additional response. My function works great and, after some work around I got the values to post correctly, but where I'm running into trouble is re-populating those additional fields if I have to bring the user back to edit input that was not put in correctly.
My solution was to have create a PHP varible which is a javascript function call, e.g.: $var = "js_function('varName1','varName2', 'varName3', 1 , '" . $post_val . "')"; Using the posted variables that apply and then echoing that into the onload event handler in the body tag. This calls the same function that was originally used to add the row to have it add the row again and populate it with the already submitted data. It all looks great, like it should work, but it doesn't and I'm wondering if there is something about the onload event handler which I don't know about. It was my understanding that the event handler executes when the page is fully loaded. If that is the case, my solution should work.
I don't know if there's some error I'm not seeing or if I'm trying to make the onload event handler do something it's not supposed to. I used a similar solution on another application and it works there. To give a better understanding, here is the function: function appendIaRow(tblId, valID, oName, Nbr, populate1, populate2) { var tbl = document.getElementById(tblId); var newRow = tbl.insertRow(tbl.rows.length); var numi = document.getElementById(valID); var num = (document.getElementById(valID).value -1)+ 2; numi.value = num; var rowID = 'Row'+num; newRow.setAttribute('id',rowID); var newCell = newRow.insertCell(0); newCell.innerHTML = "<input type=\"text\" name=\""+oName+"Name["+num+"]\" value=\""+populate1+"\" size=\"20\" maxlength=\"150\"/>Â <a href=\"Javascript:;\" onclick=\"deleteLastRow('"+tblId+"','"+rowID+"');\" style=\"text-decoration:none\">X</a><br /><br />"; var newCell2 = newRow.insertCell(1); if (Nbr == 1){ newCell2.innerHTML = ""; }else{ newCell2.innerHTML = "# <input type=\"text\" name=\""+oName+"Number["+num+"]\" value=\""+populate2+"\" size=\"17\" maxlength=\"17\"/><br /><br />"; }}
Here is the coding for the event handler('initialize()' is a different function altogether - that works): <body onload="initialize(),<?php echo $init ?>;"> And here is what it looks like from the source code when the page is displaying in a browser: <body onload="initialize(),appendIaRow('AdmTbl','AdmValue','Administrator', 1, 'Joan'),;">