I'm coding in Dreamweaver CS3 on a Mac, and am running latest Firefox I am in the DOM chapter of SitePoint's "Simply Javascript", where I'm learning how javascript references elements/nodes from the html (much like CSS) PROBLEM: I am failing to receive browser alerts in the following situation
[Code]...
I'm expecting to get browser alerts saying 'p' and 'this is a test of js...', respectively I get nothing, and nothing on refresh NOTE: when I leave the .properties off target, i do get an alert that reads 'null' Q. is my .js running before the HTML has completely loaded? oorrr am i missing something really basic?
I wrote a script that uses onmousedown and onmouseup in javascript that works great in ie and firefox on windows2000. It looks as if the pocketpc 2003 ie browser dosn't support onmousedown or onmouseup and only such as onclick.
I need to be able to submit a form when the mouse is held down on a button and submit a different form when the mouse is lifted up from the button. could anyone tell me of anything I could substitute onmousedown and onmouseup with, i know onclick could substitute for on mouse up but i'd prefer not to but i still need somthing for on mouse down.
If the client is a normal PC with IE5.5 no problem...
The problem is when the client if a pocket PC with Pocket Internet Explorer. (I tried it with the emulator always on PC). In that case it seems that the .js file is totally ignored.
For me is very important to use a .js file, because the my target is to hold it on the cache of the client, so to avoid to download every time a lot of javascript code.
trying to remove one or all elements of select options fails for Pocket Internet Explorer. Is there a way to do this?
if is_PIE { // this does not work on Pocket IE while (opt.length) { opt.remove(0); } } else { # IE 5.+, Moz, FF, Galeon, Opera, Konq # remove everything at once opt.length = 0; }
I am new to jQuery and I am reading this book as an introduction. I find it very good, but I came across an example today that doesn't make sense to me. It is an example of the prev() method and is like this: $("h1").prev() // Sibling elements of <h1> tags Is this correct? I thought prev() just picked one element so it should be "element" instead of "elements" in the comment. Alsoa sibling of <h1> tags would have to be another <h1> tag wouldn't it? And there are no <h1> tag before all <h1> tags?
I am trying to modify the ExpCollGroup function within Share Point (2003) and don't have access to server or ows.js file where the function lives. I want the ExpCollGroup function to run (I'm using it to expand/collapse documents in a document library), and then when finished, want to be able to run my own function like DoSomething(). The below code works but fires before the ExpCollGroup code executes. What can I do to make the ExpCollGroup function execute, and then perform my DoSomething function? $('[id^="img_"]').click(function() { alert(The Expand/Collapse button was pressed but the loading of documents has not yet begun');})
It is possible to run dynamic web pages on a pocket PC without internet connection?I would like to read/write files using a browser on my pocket PC without internet connection.
I have this script that works in IE:[code]it should be the same thing, they're both using HTTP Requests, but the "getJobStock" script just returns no options, but ONLY in IE. In all other browsers PC or MAC it works fine.
I'm trying to create a simple image gallery that has a floating image that popups up when the user clicks on a thumbnail. So far so good. Now, when I tried to align the popup image so it's near the cursor, things get a little screwy: it works fine for Internet Explorer 6 (although always appears near the top for a long page) but completely fails with Firefox (causing it to ignore the rest of the JavaScript). Can someone help explain why? The code that's causing the problem (which is used to calculate the x and y positions) is:
var posx = 0; var posy = 0; if (!e) var e = window.event; if (e.pageX || e.pageY) { nc.style.left = e.pageX * 0.6; nc.style.top = e.pageY * 0.5; } else if (e.clientX || e.clientY) { nc.style.left = (e.clientX + document.body.scrollLeft) * 0.6; nc.style.top = (e.clientY + document.body.scrollTop) * 0.5; }
The stuff I've built recently works (in the sense that it does what I'm expecting it to do without any errors or warnings) in IE and FF but fails silently in Safari. I don't have a Mac to test on. I write some stuff and send it to the client who tests and reports back.
I don't do any browser sniffing, I test for a feature for I try to use it...
Are there any known oddities about scripting for Safari that might possibly help me out.
I'm using jmediaelement to provide jquery-ui styled controls for video. Works in all browsers, including, with jplayer fallback, Firefox and IE9, and even IE8 when the content is inside a jquery ui dialog. But for some reason on page loads with IE8 the jplayer swf object isn't injected into the page...
This is the markup in the page:
I'm loading jQuery, jquery ui, jmediaelement's mm.full.min.js and jmeEmbedControls.js in the page footer. player.swf is available in the same dir. In a subsequent script, I'm calling embedControls on any video elements in the page:
I have no idea even what to try. I tried adding jme's debug js file, but get nothing useful from it in IE8. Loading in FF it just prints "everything looks ok" in console. When I call jmeEmbedControls() from the console it just adds another set of controls below the original. No jwplayer. No styling.
Weirder yet, when I put the same markup that does not work in the page into a jquery ui dialog(), init the modal dialog, and make the same call to jmeEmbedControls, the video inside the dialog is skinned with jwplayer and plays (css is a little off, but it plays fine).
What am I missing? Why would code in the original page load not be skinned with jwplayer, and code rendered in a jQuery().dialog() then get the correct jwplayer funct? (I know about the local security sandbox issues and have added localhost to my trusted sites. Also, same problem on http live site.)
I'm making a drop down menu and it works great in all modern browser but it fails in IE7 and IE8. when i try to move the mouse from the main menu item to the opened dropdown, this disappears. What do I need here?
This is the page: [url]
And this is the JS code:
Appears to be an issue of jQuery when detecting hover over subnavi when it has position absolute...
I have an XML file that I'm trying to load into and xml object, however the doctype tag is killing the javascript, and does not parse the XML at all. If I remove the doctype, the javascript can parse, and I can access the XML DOM. So I know the XML is valid. Even with the Doctype, it validates. However Javascript does not like it. I don't have a choice to remove the Doctype tag of the XML.
If I remove the Doctype, this method works to parse the XML DOM: Code: xmlDoc = new ActiveXObject("Microsoft.XMLDOM"); xmlDoc.async = false; xmlDoc.load(filename);
Also, if I use the .open method to retrieve the XML, I cannot access the XML DOM via xmlhttp.responseXML. But I do get a result when I use xmlhttp.responseText, it displays the corresponding XML. Code: xmlhttp.open("GET", filename, false);
I have an input box searching a XML file for a string. Anything the user types in, the script searches through the XML file in the "name" and "conference" tags for results. This works just fine in Firefox. However, in Safari, it only returns a result when a single search result is found. I've narrowed it down to this line, and I have no idea what is wrong with it. my use of selectors in this way? Or is it a Webkit bug?
I am new to jQuery, but seems prettyy straightforward. URL validation is failing on [URL], even ion the demo site. Not sure why as it is a clean url (generated by wordpress) and takes me to the appropriate content.
It works just perfectly if left alone, but I need to replace every letter inside this string, adding those style and span tags around each and every letter. So if I add another line to this code, like this:
And I want to save all the text ("all" meaning the tags and everything) between the <td> and </td>. Using JavaScript, I was able to isolate the <td></td> by doing:
var w = myTable.getElementsByTagName("TD");
So then I have an IF statement within a FOR loop that looks like:
if (w.item(i).className == "regular1b") alert(w[i].childNodes[0].nodeValue);
The ALERT() is just a place holder to make sure things are working. The thing is, nodeValue returns NULL because there's no actual text within the <td></td> tags; the only thing there is more HTML code, and the text between the <span></span> apparently isn't considered part of the <td></td> tags.
I'm using the getElementsByTagName method to obtain a customer listing of records. So far so good. However, I also want to reference the child nodes of the customer records.
I'm trying to run a script that runs in every browser except IE (IE 7) this is part of the script [code]...
On every other browser the alert(listLines.length) give me the number "16" that is the number of 'li' tags but in IE7 gives me [object] so as soon i get in the 'for' the scrip stop in IE.
I have some img tags in my HTML code, and I am trying to implement some manipulation on each image. Thing is, when using document.getElementsByTagName('img'), the JS engine skips every 2nd img tag, so I get an array with only half of the deal.