I have been looking all over the web for a solution, because my website displays funky in safari. To fix this i figured i'd tell users that if they are using safari, then using javascript, i could tell them a message. Originally i tried detecting safari then displaying a message. But i couldn't ever find a browser detection for safari. So i thought wait.... If i could:
1. get a javascript alert saying my message.
2. time that message alert frequency by a session, say 10 days? or even every browser session...
Closing all windows should end the session but on the reopening cookie page I find the session cookie is still alive.
If I alert(document.cookie) I get viewStatus = 1
If I rename the cookie to say "vStatus" and close the window when I reopen it and alert(document.cookie) I get
viewstatus=1 vStatus=1
any ideas?
This only happens in IE ( as always)
PS
I just did a little experiment, I closed all windows, created a new file with just
<script> alert(document.cookie) </script>
in it then opened the file and still got
viewstatus=1 vStatus=1
I know I did not have this problem before because I have a session cookie example on my site and that does not work now so is it something new that is wrong with IE.
I have a page which I have protected using a password page. When the person viewing the site clicks on the link to the protected page, I have placed a script on onload that checks whether a cookie exists. If the cookie doesn't exist then the person is redirected to the password page. If they enter the correct password then the cookie is created using the following code and they are allowed to enter the protected page:
document.cookie="true";
If the cookie exists however, then they are allowed straight into the protected page. This is the code that I use to check whether or not the cookie exists: Code:
We want to build a way to change the phone number on our website similar to how rotorooter does with theirs. To see this in action simply go to rotorooter.com then do a zip code search and you will see a number show up on that page that is a local phone number. Now once you leave that web page and go to other web pages on the website it automatically changes the phone number on all the pages to that local phone number. You can even leave the web site then come back and it will stay the same. If you have never visited one of their local pages, you get a 1800 number.
I've come to realize today that it doesn't actually have any cookie code so that it only appears once every visitor session, instead in it's current state it appears every page load which is incredibly annoying. I know absolutely nothing on how to write or read javascript, can anyone help to include the cookie code?
I need a session cookie that way only my lightbox only pops up one time per visit. I have no idea how to do this. I've searched for session cookies and they only confuse me.
I'm using a geolocator service to find the zipcode of a web page visitor using the code below. This will be used to serve up ads to the visitor based on their zip code. The question is, how do I pass the zip code value from the script into an ASP variable, such as a cookie or session object?
I want the lightbox window open only once a day for every unique visitor on my website. I understand I should use some sort of cookie implented, but I dont really understand how to.
I'm trying to get this code to display a message for a first time visitor, and a different message for a return visitor. This is the code the book I'm using is giving me.
<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-W3CDTD XHTML 1.0 StrictEN" "http:www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-strict.dtd"> <html xmlns="http:www.w3.org/1999/xhtml"> <head>
I am in the process of learning javascript and I've been looking at this code for the longest time ever. So far I got most of it done. For example I leave all the required fields empty, it gives me the alert message of the first field and not the alert messages of all the others. What I want to know is how can you go through and check the whole form first before submitting and then when there is any error on any field, shows just one alert message containing all the error messages.
Code for the form <form action="mailto:hummdedum@felloff.com" method="post" name="form" onSubmit="return isFormValid();"> * First Name: <input type="text" name="FName" id="FName" onblur="checkFName();"/><label id="labelFName"></label><br /> * Last Name: <input type="text" name="LName" id="LName"onblur="checkLName();"/><label id="labelLName"></label><br />
I am taking classes in the: <br /> <input type="checkbox" name="semester" value="fall" /> fall time<br /> <input type="checkbox" name="semester" value="spring" /> Spring time <br />
My favorite element is: <select name="element" id="element"> <option value="">select one</option> <option value="fire">Fire</option> <option value="earth">Earth</option> <option value="water">Water</option> <option value="air">Air</option> </select><br />
I want to also validate birthday.. and I tried using regular expression with leap years but the expression is too hard for me to think of. So I am gonna try using split() but I don't know and for the clear button. Since I blur functions, how would I just clear all the blur statements = like a restart of the form and then when the user enters the field the blur function still works?
I have a classified listing application (php) that shows an alert message on the main page to let the user know if there was an error, if the listing was entered, if a required field was left blank, etc.
the alert msg. displays whenever the page is loaded. However, if someone navigates with the forward or back buttons in the browser, or reloads the page, the alert message displays again.
I am pulling my hair out for a solution that shows the alert only once and then does not show an alert again until a new message is generated.
Before the user can close a page, I would like to have a message come up that asks if this is really what they want to do. the page needs to stay open.
I got this, edited, from msdn function closeIt() { event.returnValue = ""; } <body onbeforeunload="closeIt()" >
It works just fine, too well. I get the message when the user refreshes the page, something I do not want. Any thoughts?
I have a calendar where i write my events. If I have 2 events in the same day, how to put a carriage return between the events in the alert part of message? For example, I want this alert message:
Event one to the office. Event two to the store.
The string that I use actually is:
fAddEvent(2003,9,17," Event one. Event two.","alert('Event one to the office. Event two to the store.');","#00ff00","red");
In Salesforce, I am adding what they call an "S-Control" via HTML/JavaScript that will display an alert if certain field criteria are met. The alert would be a reminder to hit the "Submit for Approval" button if the Quote Estimate is equal to or greater than $50,000. For testing purposes I added another criteria, that the Opportunity name must = Test and Stage must = Proposal/Price Quote.
Here's what I've come up with so far, taking from other examples, but I receive no alert
Firebug is giving me no error messages, but alert() message is never triggered. I want the alert() message defined below to alert what the value of the variable result is (e.g. {filter: Germany}). And it doesn't. I think the javascript breaks down right when a new Form instance is instantiated because I tried putting an alert in the Form variable and it was never triggered. Note that everything that pertains to this issue occurs when form.calculation() is called code...
I'm relatively new to jQuery, and I don't understandy why the following doesn't work. Hopefully, you can enlighten me. I declared a variable: var currHive = $("#masterHive") .find("div.currentHive"); Now I want to see if the query returned the correct element id. So, I tried each of the alert messages shown below, one-at-a-time. This is the strategy I am using to verify the code; i.e. do something, then tell me what I did.
Note: I have successfully used --- alert($(this).attr('id')); --- in an experiement to tell me which button was clicked, in a statement using the .bind() method.
i have created one simple login form with 5 fields namely username,email id,password,retype password and phone no.and i have created one alert message for each function so that it displays alert message when there is an error.now i want to replace alert message with INLINE VALIDATION(displays beside text only)....kindly tell me how to do....
I am currently doing a fadein and fadeout function using jquery. When I click on a <a>, the page will fade in. There is an alert message (which is the javascript alert()) prompt out on the page once the page fade in. However, I want to fade out the page when I click the "OK" in the alert message.
I've tried but cannot success..
$('alert').click( function(){ $('#fade , .popup_block').fadeOut(function() { $('#fade, a.close').remove(); //fade them both out
When a user clicks the "Send Carol a Message" button and submits the form I would like the "Message Sent Successfully" alert to display within the modal window. Ideally, I would like for the modal to close after "X" seconds but this is not an absolute necessity
In the below code, the alert message returns in one instance: 'someAnimal is [Mammal "Mr. Biggles"]' I don't understand how this is possible. We pass as an argument 'Mr. Biggles' to the Mammal constructor. Then assign it to the object name property. But then it ends there. There is a function called toString which will return the alert. But the toString function is not being called like this: alert('someAnimal is '+someAnimal.toString()); If it was like how it is above, it would make sense to me but now it makes no sense to me because I don't see where that toString() is being called - I only see that it is prototyped to the Mammal object.
Code: function Mammal(name){ this.name=name; this.offspring=[]; } Mammal.prototype.haveABaby=function(){ var newBaby=new Mammal("Baby "+this.name); this.offspring.push(newBaby); [Code]....
