I want to know if how a javascript can recognize the name of a picture. Let say i have two pictures.
Picture A. name is "bubble.jpg"
...then
Picture B. name is "duck.jpg"
When i hover the mouse using the onmouseover() function on one of the picture. The javascript should smart enough to recognize the name of the picture and display the name of that picture. Is this possible?
I'm having a problem with .attr(). I will explain it whith code.I have this HTML code:
<p id="textoMarca0" onmouseover="muestraDialog('textoMarca0');">
this is an example paragraph
</p>
[code]....
So now the onmouseover has again its value [the original one, copied by doing an alert($("#"+elem+i).attr('onmouseover')) when i disable the onmouseover event], but it doesn't work
I am looking for a upload form to upload pictures and then when the pictures are uploaded, then they get emailed to me. Kind of like a contact form but attached is the pictures.
View 1 Replies View RelatedThe following line give me two different result in IE and Firfox.
alert ( $('#top-ad object').children().length );
//IE return 3
//Firefox return 4
[code]....
I am a newer user to javascript and jQuery and I have ran into a small problem. Here is my test [URL]..If you click the first link, everything works properly but if you click the link loaded from .load() the function fails to run.
View 2 Replies View RelatedI am absolutely puzzled and am hoping some of you may be able to [code]...
for some reason, whenever I click on the relevant link the alert 'class not there' pops up, even though I think it's fairly clear it is. What am I doing wrong?
I'm trying to write a cinema seat selection page and I'm hitting a problem with a selector not recognising a 'booked' class that I've just been added via JSON. I wonder if anyone could tell me why it works ok when I hard code the 'booked' class in but not when I do it through jQuery. Should I just do it in PHP??? or is there a way around the problem.
[Code]...
I basically want to have a select element's options change when I add a class to an img element through a jquery UI droppable. For some reason even though I can see the class has been added, the alert will not display when it does change. I can't understand why.
$(document).ready(function() {
$("#trash").droppable(
{
[code]....
I'm writing a Chrome extension and using the local storage functions written here However the log in Chrome keeps complaining that:
[Code]...
I'm encountering errors with a form I have created. I feel confident that the issue is with my JS validation form because when I allow the form to submit without validating any of the fields, my php processor correctly uploads all the content into my database (but, I will need the form validation to prevent the user from skipping fields).
The issue (I believe) is with IE. In IE, both drop-downs seem to populate correctly but when I submit the form, I get a prompt to make a selection for the first drop-down menu.
The form does submit properly in FireFox and Safari but with some testing I noticed that I was getting a prompt to make a selection in the first drop-down in instances where a selection was already made but I just had not yet populated the second country/state drop-down.
Still, in Firefox and Safari, the form does pass validation upon submit.. So, I am hoping it's just IE specific issue.
I'm thinking the issue is with IE not recognizing my selection. The form had a drop-down menu where the user selects a letter, then that selection triggers (in JS using a function to process the selection) another drop-down to populate with all the countries or states that begin with the letter from the first selection.
Here is the code from my form:
<p><span class="title">Sign Up</span></p>
<br />
<form id = "signupForm" action="signup_process.php" method = "post" onsubmit="return validateSignupForm();">
[Code].....
what could be going on in IE that is not allowing the form to pass JS validation..
I've a mapped image and jquery in the following code, works fine with Chrome and Safari, but Firefox doesn't recognize the onclick function.
<img id="menu" src="/imgs/home/menuOK.png" border="0" align="left" usemap="Map_Menu"/>
<map name="Map_Menu" id="Map">
<area shape="poly" coords="16,189,103,155,99,149,5,169" href="#" onclick="$('#contenuto').html('<iframe src=bio.php frameborder=no width=100% height=100% scrolling=no id=icontent><p>Your browser does not support iframes.</p></iframe>');" alt="Bio"/>
<area shape="poly" coords="112,111,61,29,44,43,107,115" href="#" onClick="$('#contenuto').html('<iframe src=video.php frameborder=no width=100% height=100% scrolling=no id=icontent><p>Your browser does not support iframes.</p></iframe>');" alt="Video"/>
<area shape="poly" coords="105,120,16,77,7,99,102,126" href="#" onClick="$('#contenuto').html('<iframe src=saundtrack.php frameborder=no width=100% height=100% scrolling=no id=icontent><p>Your browser does not support iframes.</p></iframe>');" alt="Saundtrack"/>
<area shape="poly" coords="101,134,4,125,5,150,99,142" href="#" onClick="$('#contenuto').html('<iframe src=disco.php frameborder=no width=100% height=100% scrolling=no id=icontent><p>Your browser does not support iframes.</p></iframe>');" alt="Disco"/>
</map>
I'm new to programming so please please bear with me. I found this code, and I saved it as a .js -Everything is working fine but what I would like is for the 'next' button, to recognize when the array has reached the last image, so that 'next' button becomes unclickable and it only allows the user to click on 'previous'. (and same goes for the previous button, when it reaches the first image, then the only option is to click on next)
Here is the code:
(For javascript. Saved as a separate .js file)
var num=0;
[code]....
I have an Ajax script which works fine in IE, Opera, etc, but not in FF 3.6. It appears the data sent is not recognized. My debug alert to display a simple variable sent is blank. In other browsers it displays fine. I'm developing on my PC so shouldn't have the cross domain issue, I don't think?
Here is the code
function ajaxRequest() {
$.ajax({
type: "POST",
url: 'WTE_HTTP_Submit.cfm',
[Code]....
I am implementing Ajax for a new website and I've run into a hurdle.
It seems like Javascript does not 'see' any div elements that are loaded from external file with Ajax.
Is this a common issue, and is there a solution? Or am I overlooking something obvious?
What I'm doing is loading a simple external page via Ajax. The pages loads just fine, and it contains div's with unique id's. If I execute a Javascript function, it seems to not recognize these newly-rendered div's from the Ajax external file. Is this the case? Can Javascript be re-invoked on command, so it can see the new div's?
I'm working on a function that checks the css href in an included html file and if it is incorrect it adjusts it. my problem is in this piece of code
Code:
hrefrege = /href="[^ ]+"/i;
originalHref = m[0].match(hrefrege);
originalHrefArray = originalHref.split("/");
[Code]....
Why doesn't it recognise it and how do i fix my problem?
I'm new at Javascript, and have written a script for a series of random
roll-over button images, but one thing I would like to add is a function
that checks to make sure that there are no duplicates in the randomly
generated variables that choose the pictures.
Can anyone give me a hand with this? One other thing I can't seem to figure
out is how to manage the "onLoad" aspect of caching my roll-over images (DW
has locked the <body onload> function into a template, so I can't mess with
it...). so my rollover graphics are grabbed from the server in "real time"
during mouse-over, which is a bit "goofy" and "slow" in terms of instant
rollover effect. I'm sure that there is a much more efficient way of doing
this, but I've been able to learn a lot by tweaking DW's way of doing
things, so it's not a total loss.
In an external JS file, I set up a series of 10 random variables using the
Math.random and Math.round functions like so:
var btn0 = Math.random()*100;
btn0 = Math.round(btn0);
var btn1 = Math.random()*100;
btn1 = Math.round(btn1); .... etc for 10 buttons
Then in my page, I piggy-back onto Dreamweaver's built-in roll-over
handlers, like so (to write the instances of each rollover image);
<script>document.write('<a href="link1.htm" onMouseOut="MM_swapImgRestore()"
onMouseOver="MM_swapImage('pic1','','images/btns/'+btn0+'b.jpg',1)"><img
src="images/btn/'+btn0+'a.jpg" name="pic1" width="80" height="100"
border="0"></a>');</script>
For this particular page, I'm pretty much stuck with DW's coding because
it's locked into a template that governs my site navigation. Thanks for any
pointers or help ...
What is the javascript for reloading images upon the loading of each
page on a website. Also, how do I implement this in the HTML.
Should I just make this a small video, or will JS be able to handle around 25 pictures without being really slow?
View 1 Replies View RelatedIs it possible to rotate pictures 45°CW for each click using javascript?
View 1 Replies View Relateddo ya know an efficient way to get the coordinates of a pictures so that I can use them to create a map? It is a rectangle. Here is the code I set up for a page:
<HTML>
<HEAD>
<TITLE>Cyrus</TITLE>
</HEAD>
<BODY BGCOLOR=black>
<div align="center">
<table border="0"; cellspacing="0"; cellpadding="0">
[Code]..
I have this list of pictures;
<script type="text/javascript">
var picssigs = new
Array("sigs/finished1.jpg","sigs/foghorn.jpg","sigs/motto.jpg","sigs/sig.jpg","sigs/SWAT.jpg","sigs/title.gif");
var pictsigs = Math.round(Math.random()*(picssigs.length-1));
for (var i=0; i<picssigs.length; i++) {
var imgsigs = new Image();
imgsigs.src = picssigs[i];}
How do I display these pictures like;
<pic1> <pic2> <pic3> ...etc...
<pic4> <pic5> ...etc...
I will show you how to get rid of <a> tags to put links on pictures.
When you want to put a link to another page on a picture, you type this
kind of HTML code :
<a href="page.html" style="text-decoration:none;" alt="funny things....">
<img src="img12.gif" alt="funny things ..." border="0"></a>
But when you click on the image, you can see a dotted border around it.
If you type this instead :
<img src="img12.gif" alt="funny things ..." border="0"
onclick="this.location='page.html'" style="cursor:hand;">
I think it is better, especially when you have frames in your website.
Is there some way in JavaScript to stop the downloading of pictures from a
web page?
I wish to access several pictures on my page by defining them as an array. This way I can either loop through them or access them by array index.
What I am really doing is writing my own picture gallery and slide show. The reason I am doing this is so that I can have my web page look exactly the way I want. In addition, it is an excellent way to learn Javascript.
I build my first Drag & Drop with JavaScript and I would like to drag
the pictures when I click on it.
When I create a normal div tag with some text the script works, but
when I put a image in the div tag it works not correctly.
Here is my Code... I integrated three pictures and one text, then you
can see the differences.
a part of my html site:
I just spent 3 hours analyzing tons of lightboxes, image galleries, jQuery plugins. Now I'm a bit frustrated.I don't want a snazzy animation effect.I don't want a pre-made layout.This is what I want:On page load, 12-15 bigger images are preloaded into browser cache.Div#container contains a default image.When user clicks a thumbnail link, the corresponding (bigger) preloaded image shows inside #container.
View 1 Replies View Related