I am a visual designer that can usually install pre written code without to much difficulty. And, indeed I have installed FancyBox
I am working with a dynamically generated page written in ColdFusion. Three divs on the page contain FancyBox links that open editing screens. Once editing is complete and the user closes the FancyBox modal the changes need to be reflected on the parent page.
Right, so I was able to find a solution that refreshes the entire page
to refresh the entire parent page. But, that causes a browser prompt that is confusing to users and a bit of over kill as I really only need the information edited to refresh.
How, oh how can I get just a single div to refresh "onClosed" as apposed to the entire page?
I want to trap the window.close() event when the user clicks on the close button of the browser using javascript. Can anyone shed light on this problem ?
I have a HTML and I am opening another link in a separate window using window.open() . The child window is something like 'http://yahoo.com' which is out side html. I need to refresh the parent window when the child window is closed.
I'm not sure if this question should go to the "JavaScript" section; but I'm open to non-JavaScript (like VBScript) options too. So, I'm posting this here.
I have the following problem:
For my application, I need to ask a confirmation when the user closes the browser-window. If the answer is positive, I would like to log-off the session and close the window. If the answer is negative, I would like to stay back (no logging-off, no closing the window).
I can't do this in the window.unload event because the window is already closed when the unload event is fired. I tried doing this in the beforeUnload event. But the beforeUnload event gets called even when I refresh the page and in that case, I don't want to ask this question or logoff.
I have an HTML page where I am opening a child window using window.open. the child window is something like yahoo.com. I want to refresh the parent window when the child window is closed.
how to handle window close event in all aspects? i.e. when window is closed using close button alt+f4 and closing the window by right clicking on the task bar
Which javascript event should be used to call logout on window close and url change. I want to call logout function on window close and URL change on my application.
I am calling logout functionon on <body onunload="doLogout();">, but onunload event is also called when refreshing the page. is there any specific event for Windoe close and URL change.
and I would like that box to open with an image (loading image) when the ajax is doing its thing.. and close the box after it finishes.. as you can see I have tried to do it but it doesnt seem to work.. (i tried it without $FUNCTION(){ } thing in the else statement so I tried adding function call..)
Here I am opening a div tag inside a modal dialog. There is a form submit button. When I click the submit button the modal dialog closes and the page refreshes automatically.
- I have a button on my Flash site that opens an HTML page in a popup window. In Flash, I open the new window using Actiosnscript 2.0:
- Within the popup window are links to other HTML pages. They all open in the same window. I've been using the following to create the links in Dreamweaver:
- On each page, I have a "Return to Main Menu" button that should close the popup window. To do this, I have been using:
- The problem is that it works differently in each browser, and I can't even get it to consistently close the window in most browsers:
Internet Explorer = popup message appears, asking "Are you sure you want to close this window?" or something similar; window closes after clicking "Yes."
Safari = Only closes if I'm on the original HTML page. If I click on any of the other links (note that these all open in the same window), those pages' "Return to Main Menu" buttons cease to work. However, if I keep clicking "Back" until I get to the original page, it closes.
Opera = Button actually works for each page.
Firefox & Chrome = Does not close the window at all.
I looked into it and saw that others have used a window.opener to solve similar issues. But, since my popup window is opened using Flash/AS2, I need to find a way around it.
I've tried preceding "window.close()" with "window.opener=null" (i.e. -onClick="window.opener=null; window.close()"), but I don't think I'm doing it right because it still doesn't work.
I've also seen others use codes that involve functions and variables, but it is beyond my current coding knowledge to implement this. Like I said, I'm sort of new at this.
I have an iframe that includes a button: <input type="button" value="close this window" onclick="window.close();" >
I would like to detect the iframe close event from the parent window, I was using this code but I did something wrong because the temp function is fired every time the parent page loads:
function temp(){ alert('the iframe was closed'); } function setup(){ var myIFrame = document.getElementById("iframe1"); if (myIFrame.addEventListener) { myIFrame.addEventListener('onclose', temp(), false); }else if (myIFrame.attachEvent) { myIFrame.attachEvent ('onclose',temp); }else{ myIFrame.onclose=temp(); } } window.onload=setup;
I wanted to know the property difference in a normal window and a modal window.
Situation :- I have a error page to be displayed. I want to display a different button on it if the window is modal. So for this i need a property that will distinguish between a normal window and modal window.
I tried to get the parent window using window.parent but it returns an object which i am not able to print (as to know what is coming).
I've got a situation where I'm updating a MySQL DB with PHP but because of how the language works I need to do the following.
The "main page" will open a remote page where the user will add/edit/modify data then on the confirmation page, there needs to be a close button. However, before the window is closed, I want it to reload the "main window" so that they can see the changes they made. I've been digging through the google groups and JS sources on the net but I'm just not finding answers for a JS newb like myself.....
In my application I want user to take an "Exit Survey"(Independent website) when he is leaving the application. As name explains, It should happen only when user closes current browser tab or browser window.Its possible using JavaScript OnUnload event. But the problem is that this event occurs on
1. close of browser tab 2. close of browser window 3. click of any internal page link(i.e anchors and form buttons)
currently on our site we have and expanding <div> that responds to both the onmouseover and onmouseout events. It works wonderfully.
The UX people now would like the expanding <div> to open with the onclick event and then as soon as the mouse leaves the expanded div, it would close. I have tried using the onmouseout event in conjunction the onclick event but it does not work (the div persists).
When we refresh the page (F5, or icon in browser), it will first trigger ONUNLOAD event and then trigger ONLOAD event. When we close the browser (X on right top icon), it will trigger ONUNLOAD event.
Now when ONUNLOAD event is triggered, there is no way to distinguish between refresh the page or close the browser.
Here's the code fragment. The logic in window_unload() only applies to closing the browser, not refreshing the page.
<BODY ONUNLOAD="window_unload()"> function window_unload() {//logic that only applies to close the browser, not refresh the page. }
I have a parent page that when load populate a div area from database.
I want when I click and open a child page, do some selections(for example check some checkboxes) and press submit, the child will close and the div area in parent will refresh .
I got this problem with live() event.I have used it as follows.
$(".addressDiv span").live("mouseover", function(){ //clickable function here...... ------------------------ });
I have used the live() event to trigger the function on mouseover in the dynamically added elements. But the problem i got is that once the live event is called it takes the class of the element and stores. And when the class of that particular element is changed dynamically the live() event does not detect the new classed added dynamically, instead it takes the former class. Live() event does not update the class.
