I'm currently using overLib 4.21 which works well for the most part, but it
doesn't fully support CSS and doesn't always behave properly with Safari
(for the Mac.) It's also overly bloated for my needs.
I simply want a popup div to display a form. The user either inputs some
data and submit or ckicks cancel to close. Code:
Is there a way to selectively highlight text in an OverLib popup? I'd
like to be able to make some text stand out from the rest of the text
that is displayed.
I tried using a one-cell table with background set to yellow, but that
caused the popup not to work at all (this might be a syntax problem -
I haven't been able to find any syntax examples for putting a table
inside an OverLib call)
Are there any ways to edit the html within an element without knowing the TagName?
I'm trying to add html code within a <td> element that has no name or ID. What I do know is that it's the third <td> element within the only <tr> in the table. Assume that none of the elements in the file have IDs or names. The html is produced by a compiled program, so I have no way of editing the HTML in order to add names or IDs. Code:
I have been looking at Prototype.js quite a bit lately as I need to
create a very small library of similar functionality to a subset of
Prototype.js. This is for use with Ruby on Rails.
About Prototype.js Rob G wrote:
1. It modifies the protoype of some built-in objects so that
using say, for..in with an array object produces unexpected
results.
I can see that modifying the prototypes of Object or Array could break
other JavaScript libraries that depend on for..in. Prototype.js also
adds functions to the prototype of Element. How bad is that? (I notice
that in Flanagan's JavaScript 4th edition he mentions that you can
modify the prototypes of built in objects however there is no mention
of the dangers involved.)
I then thought I could use an instance of Element as the prototype of a
MyElement constructor but that option has been squashed in the past as
being not cross browser.
Assuming I shouldn't be playing with the prototypes of built-in
JavaScript objects I can see a couple options that might still be
available. Code:
I have dynamically named form elements set in divs based on a
server-side language. I am displaying these using DHTML in a
display:none, display:block format.
Due to some code (and deadline) issues I do not have the total number
of form elements set by the time the body tag is run. I wanted to have
a script tag later on in the document which reads something like:
<query>
<builds div element1i1, element1i2, etc>
<script language="javascript">
document.getElementById(' query variable '+1).style.display = 'block'
</script>
</query>
However the JavaScript code does not run. Alerts run inside the code
consistently, but the other code does change the display to block.
also tried running this same code as on OnFocus...
I wrote a website in html, which has an ecommerce that sends the purchase to paypal. My client wants to offer a coupon. I found code in javascript that validates the coupon, but I want to be able to tell PayPal the discounted amount as this discount will not apply to all customers. PayPal Merchant Services told me that I can not use a variable in the following line:
<input name="amount" type="hidden" value="132" />
Is there a way I can use Javascript to do the following? At this time, this code doesn't give me an error, but it doesn't send the amount to PayPal either.
<script language="javascript">function validate(text1,text2) {
if (text1 == text2)
{ document.write('<input name="amount" type="hidden" value="0" />')
[code]....
Is there any alternative way to disable elements in real time as .attr("disabled",true) or .attr("disabled","disabled") do not work in IE7, only with IE8 or FireFox 3?
View 4 Replies View Relatedis there any alternatives? My hosting is a Shared hosting so I guess somehow its limited...
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