I am using a standard javascript that I downloaded from
javascriptsource.com to read from and fill in a form using cookies.
The page tests well in every browser except Apple's Safari (from
10.3.2)
Unfortunately, my clients daughter uses Safari so I have to get it to
work with it, even though most of his clients use IE.
What do I need to do to change the code so this will all work in
Safari? Code:
code and i am not so good in programming because i am beginner.out to solve this problem that i want to apply some cookies setting to my website which is BGCcolor I want to save color value in cookies so that i retrieve color value on next visit of website.
I am working with a website written with asp.net. The problem is with reading cookies on a page. When I use Firefox's cookie viewer plug-in, I can see the cookies.. and remove them.
However, when I use SelenuimIDE, another great Firefox plugin designed to run automated cookie tests, it does not see the cookies that I can see through the cookie viewer I mentioned. I ran a test javascript snippet using Firefox's scratchpad directly on the page, see below, to see if it it can read/set the existing cookies' values, but it fails to read/set. (doesn't see them)
Then I decided to create a new cookie on the page directly through the scratchpad tool in Firefox without a post-back and succeeded. The new cookie "username" created in such a way was successfully read by SeleniumIDE
I have noticed in the cookie viewer that the path for "username" was different from all other cookies. For ex, the path for all cookies except the "username" is "/" however the "username"'s path is "/DNN1.1.1/" . I went into the C# code and set the same path for other cookies that previously had the default path "/". I was able to see that path in the cookie viewer after running the postback. However, despite the fact that the "username" cookie and other cookies look exactly the same in the cookie viewer, including the path, SeleniumIDE still fails to read them except for "username" that I created directly on the page using the scratchpad tool.
function getCookie(c_name) { var i,x,y,ARRcookies=document.cookie.split(";"); for (i=0;i<ARRcookies.length;i++) {
I have a script that i need to read the ip from a visitor and set a cookie, so the script will never be executed again for that particular ip address.
Right now i'm having problems with the current cookie set of my script, i can't seem to make it not appear again after it's executed (which is my goal). That's why i want to try using an IP cookie, and see if that works.
Basically am going to make an search script to my website. I am going to use onkeyup event when the user is writing and my problem is that I wont to make a function that takes in input from the user and put it in the url. So I need to be able to write and read from the url without refreshing the page. I've managed to do this using window.location.search but I cant get it to work because the page keeps refreshing.
I have now learned how to write to and read from .txt files on my server via php, but is it possible to do this with JavaScript? Like that JavaScript writes to the .txt file every second without needing the user to refresh the page to write or read .txt file (with php). 2: Do the same thing with ActionScript 2/3.
Is there a way I can read my address bar and write the link to a file. I think it is great that websites post the code I need but the cut and paste thing gets to be a drag. If I am using my browser I am not editing my site. I need a way to save from the http and com. are maybe the part between the two dots.
This works in FF and IE9 but not in Safari (nor in Chrome), In Safari I see the portrait just fine but the cursor doesnt change when overing the image and clicking on it doesnt activate the link. What is the correct way to write this line?
I have tried this and it also doesnt work in Safari and Chrome:
I can't find any javascript that reads and writes cookies with keys, so that it is compatible with ASP (I want to read and write cookies from both javascript and ASP)
for example in ASP: <% Response.Cookies("user")("firstname")="John" Response.Cookies("user")("lastname")="Smith" Response.Cookies("user")("country")="Norway" Response.Cookies("user")("age")="25" %>
I'm looking for javascript code that can read that information.
I was wondering if there was a way to dynamically read a field input and respond to it later in the form. My situation is this: I have a question that asks how many workers are employed at a business. Later in the form, the user is asked to add as many workers as they have (section with information on each worker) ..Is there a way I can have something echoed or document.write above the latter section saying "Please add (Number of workers listed above) sections for each worker employed"
I have been redesigning my Site. To offer the user to change the background color. this is passed from page to page with the use of cookies. In my redesign I also need to images and bg images to be passed from page to page but don't quite know how to go about it.
Data I'm saving to a Cookie looks like this: "A,B,C^1,2,3" I need everything to the left of the "^" to go in one input box, and everything to the right in another input box when I load the Cookies into my page. Any suggestions using Javascript? I think I can use "split" somehow, but not sure exactly how to proceed.
I had no experience with cookies up to today. I read about the properties of cookies. Then I started to write a few lines of Javascript into my html-page:
function SetMyValue(name, val) { document.cookie = name+"="+val; }
and
SetMyValue('firstname','michael');
I did not set the properties "expires" and "domain".
When I put the page to my server, called it with the IE 6 and looked into the IE for my cookie, it was not there. But when I made a cgi program that showed HTTP_COOKIE, I saw, that the IE was sending it. So I had an invisible cookie with my IE. Only when closed the IE and opened it again, it was lost.-
is there a way to create iframes using cookies and javascript? What i need to do is to have a way to create a cookie on page one, and use the info on page two to create the iframe.Users will see a list of "external links", once they click on a link, they will be redirected to a page that will generate a iframe of the chosen link.My guess is that if there is a way, it must need to use cookies to store the info (url) to get used by the script that will create the iframe on the page that will be used to show all iframes.
Now, I am not talking about some kind of malicious coding, or spyware writing by any means, but I do need it to be able to read the cookies from a site other than my own. At least I think this is what is required. What I am trying to accomplish is this; I have a stats package setup on a different domain than my live website and I am using it to track the stats of the users on my site other than paying for stats service through some other company, and it seems to be working just as I need it to, only I would like for it to be able to do a little bit more. Right now, all it is capturing form the user is their IP address, browser information and host information on their ISP. But, I would like for it to be able do more. I would like for it to be able to retrieve certain cookies generated by a different site and show me the information in which the cookies hold... I am not talking about displaying passwords or any such thing like that, I just need certain information.
I thought this would be simple for me to work out, but I can't seem to find reference to it. I'm flexable on how I call a URL, thus, if I have any one of the following:
How can I read the value to the right of the question mark?
I want to create a javascript function which reads the url, and, if the url was passed an arguement, it acts on it (namely, displays an error message)....
I need to make a javascript read a web directory from a remote site (ie "http://remotesite.com/images") (The remote die does not have an index.htm and does have directory listing enabled)
I have seen many samples but they all use frames or iframes, all I want is a method that you can say:
I would like to some javascript connect to a URL on the same webserver and read a CGI. The output from this CGI is not plain HTML but rather data which needs to be displayed in a moving graph. Coming from a Perl background I'd say I'm looking to do something like:
while (my $data = read_url(http://whatever) { print some pretty moving data across the screen; }
Is something like this possible to do in javascript?
<div id='testDiv' style='display:block'>blah</div> then an alert(document.getElementById('testDiv').style.display) will of course give you "block." But, if you give the element a property through an external CSS file, the same alert comes up empty!
This is causing me big problems as I've discovered and is ridiculous. Can javascript read properties from external CSS sheets?
I have a small Javascript problem with that mutch love web browser safari, I tested the code on all other browsers PC (Win) and Linux and IE on the mac and it seams to work ok, but for some reason it will not work with safari.
Im using Javascript to expand a unordered list menu and it works on my pc in the latest versions of Opera, Safari, Firefox and IE. But i have been told that the buttons do not work in Safari on a MAC. It does however work in IE on a MAC.
Is there a difference between the way Safari on a MAC would read the code? Code: