I need the code for if the user enters in a code into the field for example E1 and clicks submit it'll redirect them to a certain form. And if another user entered in E2 it would redirect them to a DIFFERENT form.
I'm trying to get Jquery's Autocomplete to redirect a user based on their input - according to Jquery, it works like this: An autocomplete plugin can be used to search for a term and redirect to a page associated with a resulting item. The following is one way to achieve the redirect:
I have a form setup on my webpage that grabs a couple pieces of information from the user (ie name, address, etc.) and when the user enters this information and submits the form, the base URL of Code:
I am trying to pass the slection made by a user to a javscript function using the onchange event. The problem is I can get the index but not the actual value. As my list is variable (dependent on a db) I cannot hard code to a static index. I either need a way to determine the number of items in a select control or a way to determine the actual selection made by the user.
Can anyone enlighten me as to the code to determine what option the user selects?
I've made a page to listen to The Dutch Top 2000 ever.. Example : [URL] After that I want my fewers/listeners to put a new youtube link to my database by giving input from my page. Example: [URL] For my database it is required that the input only 7fXaC07X5M8 instead of the complete link. [URL] My probem is how to handle the input in my form by javascript:
I have been presented with: Draw a flowchart and write a javascript program which will accept two numbers from a user and will determine whether the second number is a factor of the first. This is determined by dividing the first number by the second and checking if the remainder is 0. This is made easier if you find out what the operator does. The output should be in the form 4 is not a factor of 6 and 3 is a factor of 6. I have tried a few attemps and yet still not sure what the problem is :confused:
I am writing a greasemonkey script and I can capture the click event. What I want to know is how do I determine that the click was on a URL and not just a normal click.
document.addEventListener('click', function(event) { // event.target is the element that was clicked alert(event.target.toString()); }, true);
I have a script that I want to run only when my input box IS NOT disabled. Can someone tell me if something is wrong with my script? Is "disabled" the correct property to use?
function TextChanged(i){ if (!document.ScheduleForm["txtGrossPayroll" + i].disabled) { document.ScheduleForm.txtRecordStatus.value = "Changes Made; Record Not Saved.";
I would like to test if a particular input field has focus before allowing an event to take place. How can I do this, I tried using:
if ($('input#div_name').focus()) { do_something... }
But I guess many of you already know that in this case all it did was transfer focus to input#div_name - Which is not what I wanted to do - I wanted to only test if input#div_name had focus.
looking for the best current way to determine the coordinates of a form's text input that the user just clicked, so that I can use that info to dynamically position a select menu that I will make become visible just below that text input.I am finding all kinds of things.. but most are unclear to me, or worse.what they feel is the proper best current way to go about this
I created this test routine to return the form containing a certain input element:
function GetElementForm(element) { // Return the form that contains element.
varmyElement = element;
while (myElement) { myElement = myElement.parentNode; if (myElement) { var sTagName = myElement.tagName; if (sTagName) { if (sTagName.toLowerCase() == "form") { break; }}}} return myElement;}
This seems to work for "well formed" HTML, but fails for example, when a form is defined within a table.
i have a website with content on specific pages i need some sort of JS soloution which will fetch an ID/Keyword out of the page content so when a button is clicked it finds the ID/keyword and directs the user to a specific form/page.
I am new on forum and javascript. I have got a query for dynamic geo location javascript. I would like to make a page which redirect to another page based on user REGION. Ex: If user from EMEA then page1.html, if user from APAC then page2.html, if user from Other region then page3.html
I am currently building a site with a landing page. I would like to add a cookie or some kind of script that detects if the user is returning and skips the homepage to go straight into the site whenever they return.
It would be good if I could apply this script to multiple pages with different names.
Cookies are not my forte so I don't know where to start looking. Googling hasn't done much for me so far, can anyone point me in the direction of a page that explains how to do this?!
I have used the aforementioned code to validate logout function from my webpage. However, I want to redirect the user to another page (for ex: loginpage) on loggingout.
I posted a similar thread about this in the .NET forum, but I thought maybe there was a javascript way of doing what I need to do.Is there a way to redirect a user to another page while keeping the passed in #parameter?For example, if the user clicks the link:
function toSubmitted() { document.myForm.action = some URL that has to do with a Filemaker Pro backend. document.myForm.submit(); window.location = "www.google.com"; }
Supposed to submit myForm, which sends necessary data to the FileMaker backend, and then I am wanting to redirect to a new page immediately after that.
The "window.location = "www.google.com";" line does not seem to function in its present location.
I am trying to redirect the user to different URLs using HTML radio buttons and the Javascript getElementById, but it the value seems to only remain with the 1st item.
I'm not one for making my own scripts, so not quite sure about the best way to go about doing this. I've got a form with 2 different sets of radio buttons. Upon submitting, I'd like to redirect the user to a certain page, based on the selections they made among the radio buttons.