AccessKey Value Same Letter With Lower And Upper Case?
Aug 25, 2010
problem with accessKey attribute value p (lowercase) and P(uppercase) for different html buttons.. the browser unable to differentiate between upper and lowercase key ...
i have a simple form with two buttons, and i want to trigger these buttons with keyboard keys in combination with Alt key. for example Alt + P (uppercase) should trigger button 1 and Alt + p (lowercase) should trigger button 2
Browser: IE 8.0
here is the code...
-----------------------
<!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD HTML 4.01 Transitional//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/html4/loose.dtd">
<html>
[Code]....
here the behavior is strange, when i press Alt+P in keyboard, button1 is triggered and when i press Alt+Shift+P in keyboard, button2 is triggered ..
I need to check that the user as put in at least one character between a-z upper or lowercase in a name field. They can put in whatever they like but there as to be a character a-z in the string. How shall the test expression look like?
Code: var field01 = document.getElementById("Field01").value; field01[0] = field01[0].toUpperCase();
it doesnt work, the first letter of the field stays lower case BUT when I do this:
Code: alert (field01[0].toUpperCase());
then it converts the first character to uppercase, well only in the alert box, the actual one still unchanged.
so i figure thats because it needs to be triggered somehow, it wont work by assigning it. i cant use it as return. are there any trigger methods that would just let me capitalize the first letter without any pop ups or anything?
I want to write a javascript that converts the (each) first character occuring after space in a string to lower case e.g abc def ghi jkl to abc Def Ghi Jkl
I have tried document.getElementByID and then checking for spaqce by putting the element in the Array but it does not work.
I have the string in Javascript and now i want to make that string letter case. Means each first letter in caps of the string. for e.g. if following string is passed Is there any ready made function in javascript or can any one provide me reference for the same?
The javascript below is looking for the word 'margaret thatcher' in the body and surrounding it with a link. It's lower-case but the script is ignoring the case so that won't matter. But, the problem is that because Margaret Thatcher is a proper noun, it will be capitalized in the body text yet replaced with lower-case text. How can I modify this script to look for the word while ignoring the case but use the same text it found as the replacement instead of using the text object?
I have this hosting application on my website and people just seem oblivious to the fact that right next to the password input it says: "requires one uppercase letter, one lowercase letter, and one number"
I've tried to take the time before to locate a script, but I've never found a good enough tutorial.
Short version: if the user types an alt+ctrl+char combination which leads to a defined character, but s/he's not in a input(text)/textarea, then I'd like that keystroke combination to do the same action that it would have done had there not been a defined character.
Longer explanation: I've got a US keyboard and a pseudo Hungarian/German keyboard (I combined them). The extra keys on the European keyboard are entered via alt+ctrl+char and alt+ctrl+shift+char. Now when you define an access key in FF or IE, the browser tends to care about alt+char being pressed. If ctrl or shift are there, too, they can come along for the ride. However, if I have this key combination mapped to something in the operating system, then the mapping takes priority and the accelerator is ignored.
My question is how to get FF's "default" behaviour of trying the access key when I'm not in a text input or textarea. The reason I think I might have a fighting chance is that if I stick an alert('hi mom') in the onkeydown event handler, then the element with the accelerator is activated. I just don't know how to bypass having to use the alert.
The example below assumes that alt+ctrl+g maps onto a key which will display in the input (with my European mapping it maps to §). If it's not true for you, then you won't see any issues on your system (for example, on my US keyboard mapping). In that case, one should select another letter as the access key (go to a text area and start typing alt+ctrl combinations till something displays), and change the 7th line in the page below:
Is innerHTML written with this combination of upper and lowercase letters, or is it written another way? I assume if I write it with the wrong combination in the code ajax won't work.
comments: The innerHTML property is needed to produce the character glyph from the entity code. If the entity string were passed to innerText(in 1st statement) then the code would remain literal.
This work-around depends on s1 being rendered before alt() is called. It will not work as immediately executed code, because element s1 would not exist yet.
cautions: Trying to style alert's display will produce error msgs. Do not use <B>, <U>, or <I> tags in the argument string. No Heading tags either.
Strange enough, an inline STYLE, setting font values, say, does not give error msg, but will not execute either. Alert ignores it.
You can use <BR> tags in the argument, which give the same result as in a direct arg to alert().
In sum, you can tell alert what characters to display, in what order, and on what line, but you cannot tell alert HOW to display them.
so I spent all my time making this website [URL]html work on IE. And now it turns out it is Firefox that is trying to ruin me. I am using a simple JQuery by Sam Dunn [URL] to slide boxes on the upper left of the landing page. But in Firefox (may be it is just FFX4) it won't run. I can't fathom what can be the problem.
I got a problem while renendering a menu and combobox on a page. The problem is stated below.
As per my requirement I have to display a menu on top of the page and a combo box just below it. While dragging the mouse over the menu, the submenu items should appear over the combobox. I go for ZINDEX, assign a lower ZINDEX to the combo box than that of the menu, but still the combobox appears over the menu items.
I have looked around and not been able to find a definitive answer to this. Prototype does not work in IE 7 or lower. All other browsers work just fine. Even something as simple as toggle(); will not work in older versions of IE. I don't get any errors or anything like that. It doesn't really seem like a compatibility issue as much as it does that those browsers could be parsing the code differently?
I'm working on implementing a menu and need to have information when the menu size is larger than the width of the window. The problem is that pas a certain point, jQuery("body").width() keeps registering 497, despite being much smaller than that. Has anyone had this issue
Can I change firefox/IE's min/max/X button lay out to lower right corner? I have a web app (let us say i have 2 pages input.php and output.php) when user enters data into input.php and click search output.php renders from server. But the user from anywhere on web should be able to close output.php by using lower right X button. (by default FF/IE has top right X button, may top left in case of MAC), in otherwords I need to change the output.php page NOT on a user machine but on server, so that each user get same lay out when access the page.