I have created a page using collapsible divs through a simple javascript toggle. This is the javascript:
Code:
<script language="javascript">
function getItem(id)
{
[Code]....
This page is a class listing and each toggle bar is a class category. What I want to do is be able to link from another page to the class page, but to a specific class listing within the hidden div section.
The actual page is: [URL]
note that I am working within the confines of a content management system.
I need something like: go to the page, do the toggle function to show the div, then find a page anchor to locate the correct class.
I basically have many anchor links where when I click each of them it slidesdown its own div with some text in it. So have I wanted is when I click on one link it will show me the current one and hide the others. This is what I have tried which works great but when I click on a link it opens the div, then click on another one opens the div with one click and when I go back to re-click the previous link I have to double click it in order to work..
This is my js code: $(".anchorlink").toggle( function() { var cont_val = $(this).attr("id"); $("div#unique_anchor_text", this).show(); $("div#unique_anchor_text").hide(); $('.unique_anchor_text'+cont_val).slideDown("fast"); }, function() { var cont_val = $(this).attr("id"); $('.unique_anchor_text'+cont_val).hide(); });
HTML looks like: <a class='anchorlink' id='$item'>Comment</a> <div id='unique_anchor_text' class='unique_anchor_text$item'>some text</div>
I have a hidden iFrame (display:none) which I change the src attribute of to load new contents. When the iFrame has finished loading I make it visible again (display:inline). This works fine except for anchors. The iFrame will not jump to an anchor when finished loading if its hidden in FF.
The <a> is a list of menu items that when clicked.... a specific gallery-slider-images should been shown in relation to the galleryId....<div class"gallery" is hidden in CSS> I'd like to use jQuery to complete this task if at all possible, i can't seem to .show() the selected 'gallery' w/o showing them all...........
I've got rows of divs in this manner <div class="row">This is row 1 <a href="click">click here to show more</a></div> <div class="hidden row"><p> hidden text for row 1</p></div> <div class="row">This is row 2 <a href="click">click here to show more</a></div> <div class="hidden row"><p> hidden text for row 2</p></div> <div class="row">This is row 3 <a href="click">click here to show more</a></div> <div class="hidden row"><p> hidden text for row 3</p></div> <div class="row">This is row 4 <a href="click">click here to show more</a></div> <div class="hidden row"><p> hidden text for row 4</p></div> I wish to have some javascript to toggle the hidden row for its corresponding link.
I am using the toggle function to hide and show a div. Is there any way I can get the div to be hidden on the page load, and then when when toggle is called, it will show it (since it would be currently hidden).
The way I toggle works for me so far, the div is visible as default, and then once the toggle is activated, it is hidden. I want it to be the opposite.
i have a select box, when user select value other than 'H' then the hidden <DIV> element will showed up, and when user select value 'H' the <DIV> element will hide again
the code is like this :
HTML Code: <select name="show_status"> <option value="H">Is Hidden</option> <option value="S">Show me the DIV</option>
I'm looking for some javascript that'll toggle hidden content. As I'm not experienced in this, I want something which is cross-browser reliable - and I'm having trouble finding something suitable. Jquery has been suggested as an option... and I found something which appeared to do the job, apart from not validating as it uses a span to include the toggled content - which is a problem as I need to included block level stuff to be hidden. Also, it came as two buttons - show and hide - and I'd prefer a single button, or preferably a normal html link.
Im modifying some open source code and in this instance I would like to write some data to a file (possibly for the user to download). In this code the user can toggle the hidden exportData to be shown on the webpage. However, I would like to give the option of downloading/saving the data as a file (only the exportData which I believe is the document.getElementById("path")). I have tried various tricks found online, but have yet to produce the hoped for result.
I need to get the page to reload with the anchor in the link when it is clicked in a dropdown menu. For example if I am on 'www.domain.com/about/#2' and I then click on 'www.domain.com/about/#3' the url changes but the page doesn't reload so I need the page to reload, but keep the new anchor (#3).I gave the links with anchors a class of 'reload' and tried this:
I have a script that scans an HTML document for headers and special comment tags for the purpose of generating a left-floating/position-fixed DIV that contains the document's outline or "table of contents." Within the DIV are lists (UL element by default) whose items (LI elements) are jump-to links (A elements) to the points (headers, special points marked for inclusion in table of contents) in the document. The problem is this. I have typical HTML document with links that jump to points (usually headers) inside the document, as shown below:
Code:
<body> <p>This is addressed <a href="#later-text">later</a> in this document <h1><a id="later-text"></a>Header Text</h1> <p>... </body>
But my script, being a document outliner that finds headers in a document, inserts another anchor as a jump-to point just before the first occurrence of text in the header (inserted A element shown in red below). This somehow disables the document-coded jump anchor (shown in blue below). And it occurs in FF and IE, which suggests it is not a browser-specific issue. Why does it occur? Is there something in the HTML spec that states that two anchors to which a jump occurs are not allowed to be adjacent elements in the document?
Code:
<body> <p>This is addressed <a href="#later-text">later</a> in this document <h1><a id="later-text"></a><a id="jump-1"></a>Header Text</h1>
[code]....
To reproduce what I am seeing, search for the text "Why Is A Survey Done". The first occurrence is a within-document jump-to link, which should jump to a header below it. If the script execution to generate a document outline is disabled, the jump works. But if the script is executed and the document outline generated, the jump-to link does not work.
Having a little bit of trouble with a site I'm currently working on I'm using some AJAX for the instant g-mail/facebook style navigation, you know the kind, with no refreshes, etc. Problem is, to allow for back/forward and bookmarks, I currently use a URL that looks like:[URL].. This is fine, not a problem... The issue comes into play when I want to open up the news.html page, from my home.html page, and have it open to news item #6 (for example).
I can't add a #, because one is already being used to reference the anchor for the content div. Has anyone run into a similar problem before? If so, how did you resolve it? Can some jQuery be used to find the location of the news item div in question, on load, and scroll to it like that?
Trying to learn the basics... Here is a script for three toggle buttons that each when clicked open their corresponding divs. Fine. Now how does one go about automatically closing an open div when clicking on a new 'toggler' that opens it's div? I see other posts about this very question, but I'm just not grasping the logic.
I'm extremely new to jquery and trying to write a toggle function without using the built-in functionality. From what I've read, this should be a fairly straightforward exerciseHowever, I'm running an issue. My code doesn't seem to do anything. Not clear to me why because nothing is erroring out? Here's what I've got:
<html> <head> <script type="text/javascript" src="jquery.js"></script> <script type="text/javascript"> // we will add our javascript code here
I have a link and a div on a webpage. With the link I want to toggle the content (HTML) of the div. On toggle, I want to load the content from a PHP-file and I want it to load on the toggle, not when the webpage originally loaded (to reduce loading time on the webpage itself).
The file that is loaded on toggle doesn't have to be PHP, but it would help a lot.
I am trying to get a simple set of Javascript tabs to work properly. I have just two tabs and I want to set up the script to have the second tab automatically hidden prior to reading the javascript code because right now it shows the contents of both tabs when the page is loading and then the second tab disappears after all the script has loaded.
I have the jquery script linked to on the page and here is the way my script looks to run the tabs:
Code:
I want to add something like style="visibility:hidden;" to the DIV that isn't shown on page load and have it added and removed as necessary when users click on the tabs. So basically I would like the generated code to look like this:
Specifically, assume I have a div tag of absolute dimensions. I need to figure out, first, whether or not the text inside the div tag is partially hidden by the overflow setting, and if so, what the hidden text is.
Is this even possible? Obviously, the rendering engine in the browser "knows" this information, but is it accessible through Javascript?
Does anyone have any javascript code that can navigate to an anchor in the page load? I use location.href and it works in IE, but I can not get it to work properly in FireFox.
1) In setting the attributes on the fly, how do I attach the anchor's text (the user clicks on) to the anchor?
2) Is there a way to include the attributes within the global variable's original definition, thereby sparing me from coding the attributes on the fly?
I'm starting to play with JS/JQuery and I don't know how to get the name af an anchor. I have a list of img faces and when hovering them, I want to display a random quotation
I have a div that scrolls horizontally that I use for navigation. As you go to each page, it'd be great if that scrolling nav div would take you to which page you were currently on, so you could navigate easier. If I use anchors for the links, it works (as in scrolls to the right spot), but obviously also shifts the page down, which I don't want.
Does anyone know a method to which I can get this div to scroll without shifting the page down?
I need to add acnhor tag dynamically using javascript. I have achived this using following code, but there is little prioblem.
Code: function addURL(token){ var tableObject = document.getElementById("tableConfirmationsToAttach"); var rowCount = tableObject.rows.length; var row = tableObject.insertRow(rowCount);
I use named anchors to take users to specific parts of a long page. But I want to add some processing and do some things with my nav bar when users go to certain sections delineated by named anchors. I understand that the anchors array creates an element for each anchor in the page when the page is loaded, but how do I identify which anchor is currently being viewed?
Here's some pseudo code:
if (document.anchors.name == "section_B") {
then do this or that
}
But what do I test to determine the current anchor name?
What about using id's instead of names? Can the anchors array return anchors created with id's as well as names? Would this be of any benefit?
I placed an anchor at the end of my long page inside a top <iframe>.
my entry field is in another iframe at the bottom. when i enter something and hit return, it adds a new line to the html file as well as <a name=END></a> tag (there is only one END tag at the end of the file)
I then request top frame to reload and goto END tag.
sometimes it works, sometimes it won't (IE). Is this normal ? Is it Frame related?
