Let's say I have a string:
div.innerHTML = "<a onclick='foo(""+myWord+"");'></a>";
in IE only (tested version 7) if var myWord = "English" then it works
fine but if var myWord = "Modifier Chau00EEnes" then I get "Unterminated
string constant" error.
What fix would you suggest to keep div.innerHTML = "" format?
What do i need to add to the document line to stop getting an Unterminated
String Constant error?
itemtocheck = ��'
document.writeln('<!--#include
virtual="checkQty.cgi?item='+itemtocheck+'"-->');
I'm getting an error message come up in IE6 when somenone subscribes to my newsletter from my home page (either from the drop down hover box form or the left hand form) here .
After entering a name and email address
I get:
A runtime error has occurred....do you wish to debug?
Line 4
Error: Unterminated string constant
When I click NO I then get a second small windows popup which says:
A runtime error has occurred....do you wish to debug?
Error: Expected ')'
I've looked at lines 4 and 43 of my thanks.php page (the page subscribers get when they fill out the form but before they double optin via the email) and I can't find anything wrong. I guess the first message expects a semicolon and the second obviously a closing bracket. Code:
I am facing a problem in javascript. strdata is a variable of
javascript and following is an assignment(hmm a Huge one but
unfortunately its not mine code, I am just trying to rectify it) to
this varibale.. Now I am facing a run time error(Unterminated string
constant).....
I have a form with a textarea field. I want to validate the input from
the textarea using javascript. Suppose I want to check that the user
has not entered the string:
"Hello
World!"
To do this I am using the script:
form["text"].value == "Hello
World"
But this gives an "unterminated string constant error" because the
browser converts this to:
form["text"].value == "Hello
World"
So how do I do my check?
Error: unterminated string literal
on this line?
document.getElementById('id_company').innerHTML = '<span class="textGreen"><strong>news</strong></span>';
i am getting this error " unterminated string literal" but iam unable to locate the problem..iam using fire bug for firefox..
View 6 Replies View RelatedI can't find anything wrong with this code <!-- Initialise the editor --><script>
initRTE('<table align="" border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0" width="100%">
<tbody>
<tr></tr></tbody></table>', 'example.css');
</script>
However this throws an error in firebug and the page doesn't display it correctly, i get an error in firebug
unterminated string literal
initRTE('<table align="" border="0" cellpadding="0" cellspacing="0" widt...
Does anyone have and idea whats going on?
I am setting dynamically a function call in my php as like this
onClick=selectAndUpdate('".$row1[serialNo]."','".$row1[bC]."','".$row1[size]."','".$row1[pattern]."');
Then when I run I get this error unterminated string literal selectAndUpdate('EA13','GY','210/60R. That means my third value from the db got problem due to the slash right? How to overcome this?
I'm looking for a function that will convert non-ascii characters to unicode escaped string.For example, "あ" => "u3042".A similar piece of code is below. However, it convert strings to "\uxxxx" instead of "uxxxx". Changing "\" to "" in code below still won't work because that result in 'u' + 'xxxx' which print as "uxxxx".I have been searching for a few days already, and start wondering if this is at all possible. ; (
Code:
var unicodeEscape = function(str) {
var code, pref = {1: '\x0', 2: '\x', 3: '\u0', 4: '\u'};
[code]....
How do i replace ' string, when i try it i get illegal character error message..
I have also tried:
Does anyone know the escape character for & and # like in :
Update GDO_INFO_ER set V_COMMENTAIRE='B&A' where V_USERMODIFICATION='bilal123'
or
Update GDO_INFO_ER set V_COMMENTAIRE='B#A' where V_USERMODIFICATION='bilal123'
I would like to insert & and # literally in the table.
what would be the correct sytax for the following line:
HTML Code:
<a style="margin:10px;" href="javascript:void(0);" onclick="javascript: jQuery.facebox('<img src="/image.php/imagename.png?width=130&height=130&cropratio=1:1&image=/userimages/company_images/imagename.png"/>');">
I have some jquery code like this:
<html>
<head>
<meta http-equiv="Content-Type" content="text/html; charset=windows-1258" />
[code]....
Hi, this is the first lines of a function. Although it runs, it still
throws an "Unterminated string constant" error in the browser. It is
all in one line, just wouldn't fit here.....
im trying to read an xml file and put it into a textarea on my page.
here is the code that returns the xml file as a string:
Document doc = new Document();
SAXBuilder saxBuilder = new SAXBuilder("org.apache.xerces.parsers.SAXParser");
XMLOutputter xmlOut = new XMLOutputter(Format.getPrettyFormat());
doc = saxBuilder.build(filesName);
String xml = outputter.outputString(doc);
no when i try to pass this to a javascript as follows:
function putXML(fileName){
var blah = '<%= xml %>'
document.btraxtestForm.HighwayMessage.innerText=blah;
}
it gives me a unterminated string literal error.
also, i will never know the contents of this xml file so i cant split up the string.
has anyone any ideas how i will fix this?
I'm supposed to generate an XHTML table using the following data:
<CLASS ID=”Advanced Web Development”>
<STUDENT>
<NAME>Tom</NAME>[code]....
Now, i keep getting this error message..
A string literal was expected, but no opening quote character was found. Error processing resource 'file:/C:/Users/S/Desk...
<CLASS ID=”Advanced Web Development”>
----------^
I created a simple WYSIWYG for creating CSS based webpages. It works exactly as assumed in Safari and Chrome. However, in firefox, when you copy/paste more than one line of text, instead of formatting it as html, in puts in line breaks causing the array storing all of the data to break into multiple lines and causing an unterminated string literal.
1. suggest why it is behaving this way?
2. suggest a work around to allow it to work on FF?
I'm passing a parameter to a script, which sometimes fails.
However, I discovered that the ones failing had parentheses within the
text string, e.g., "Step: Press the (0) on the console."
I've learned how to escape apostrophes, but how do I do so for parens?
Is it ( ? Also, where ' was the xml entity for apostrophe,
would someone know the one for left and right parens? Can't find that
either...not having much luck today with my searches.
Can anyone tell me how to escape the special characters(like &,^,%,$ etc) in a string using Javascript?
For eg. I have a string like this : "Tes$#t" I want this to be changed to Tes$# before sending as a input parameter. So that i can process the string as it is typed exactly.
I had a difficult time figuring out how to get or test the last character of a string with javascript.
I found plenty of removing the last character, but not for just checking what the last character of a string is using javascript.
// create string
var str = new String("No Periods Allowed.");
// alternatively get string from field:
// var str = document.getElementById('textbox').value;
[Code]....
Well, finding that easily on a search would have saved me some time.
I want to insert a character into a string. Whats the best way of doing this? So if I want to insert a hyphen(-) into the string 'oneway' giving me 'one-way'.
View 2 Replies View RelatedSo say if my string was..
a = "Hello";
alert(a);
How do I get it to say;
alert("ello");
So how do I take off the 'H' in this example..
The last line in this JS function should remove the final comma from the end of the given string... but for some reason, it does not.Instead of returning something like:
1,2,3,4,5
...it returns:
1,2,3,4,5,
[code]....
Is there anything 'wrong' with setting the value of a drop down menu
using the following?
document.frmStep1.drpInvaddress.value = 'A1020761603!>>R2'
This string is a key in our database that I have no control over and I
want to set the value of the menu according to this value because it
is unique. I suspect that the '' or the '>' or the '!' is making
Javascript think that this is a different type of data than string.
Is there a way to 'force' Javascript to interpret this as string?
I am trying to split out a string. E.G "Australia - VIC". I want to remove everything before the -. The line of code I am using to do this is: var state = optionText.replace(/.* - /,""); This works in IE7, but in all other browsers is only removing the - resulting in "Australia VIC" rather than the desired "VIC"
View 1 Replies View Related