I need to validate three textboxes and it will validate for numbers. How should I change my code to validate three textboxes?
Code:
Code:
<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Transitional//EN"
[code]....
I need to use Javascript to validate 3 textboxes, whereby the users can only key in numbers (because they are phone numbers related fields). If any of the textbox is empty, display an alert message to show which textbox is empty. I do not want to show many alert messages to show that, for example, text1 and text2 are empty, it will show two alert messages. I would need to show one "summarized" alert message instead.Next, check if the textbox matches the pattern (which is to check if it has the skeleton of a phone number). If it is, show an alert message that it is alright. Else, show that it does not match.
It's to allow users to create thier own descriptions, and the input is displayed automatically using innerHTML. This part of the function checks if the HTML tags are allowed through, I've got this far...
I want to set predefined URLs and display some HTML when the URLs are loaded on the page where the code is. Let me give you an example implementation.With forum software, you get one template file that makes up the view forum page. I want to display a piece of code ONLY when someone visits a particular forum. So, I want them to see it when they visit:
is there any way one can test if an element matches a jQuery selector? I'm not trying to locate elements, just test for match.
More specifically, when using event delegation and a common callback function for multiple events, is there a way to check the event's currentTarget against a selector?
In the following example, how can I check if the currentTarget is the LI node with class "item2"?
I am trying to do a pattern match and check something in a condition but cant get it to work. The first value changes and I need to check and do something if I get a hit on it.
Code: var mydata = "?first=one&second=two&third=three"; if (mydata.indexOf("first") == "something") { alert("No Hit"); } else { alert("Hit"); }
Basically I am trying to find out if first is equal to one in the mydata string. My above attempt is not working.
i am having trouble with a program for class hoping someone can point me in the right direction i am supposed to use nested for loops to output 2 seperate webpages one with the first pattern below and then another with the second pattern.
I am pulling a value via JavaScript from a textbox.If the textbox is empty, it returns NaN.I want to return an empty string if it's null, empty,etc.What check do I do?if(NAN = tb.value) ?
i am trying to check a character with another character which are in the same text box.when we are entering date,date in the first text box and month in another text box and year in another text box.now i want when i am trying to enter '0'in the character position when there is '0' at first character position it must raise an alert box as well as when i am trying to enter a digit greater than '1' at 2nd character position it must raise an alert box when there is '3' in the first character position.
What I want to do is to check if the selected date in a form textbox is less than today in which case an error message should be displayed. I tried to write the code myself, but unfortunatelly I miss something.Here are th lines:
Code: function dateValidation() { var obj = book.dc1.value; var day = obj.value.split("/")[0]; var month = obj.value.split("/")[1];
Basically, i have a past and present checkbox, start date and leave date. Now if the user clicks on the "present" checkbox i want the leave date checkbox to vanish and if clicked again i want to re-appear..Take a look at this page:-http:[url].....
now you can see at the moment i have the checkboxes past, present and 2 text boxes beneath. Can i do this?
I am new to jQuery, and learning more about Js by doing. I can hand-code HTML and CSS very well and understand OOP effectively. However, troubleshooting complex Javascript code combined with jQuery is a challenge to me, but I really want to learn. I am using Windows XP Professional and IE 8, FF 3.6.
Below is the script and form fields I am working with. What I want to do is sum the two textbox fields and have the result show in the total textbox. The code works fine and the total textbox is updated with the value of form1.basic. The problem occurs when I add the "+ parseInt(document.form2.supporter.value)" code in the script section.
In IE (tested 7 and 8), $('td[colspan]') seems to match every single td. In Firefox and Safari, though, it (correctly) returns only those which do have a colspan attribute. Here is a simple test:
I have a form with two fields: shape and color. where people select a shape an image of the shape appears, and a default color image appears.When they select a color, it changes the color image. But if they go back and change the shape, I don't want it to turn the color back into the default image. But I don't know how to do this script.Here's the function I have, but I don't know how to write it:
function changecolor(picName,imgName) { var idx = filepath.pic4 if (idx = "/images/leaf_shapes/entire/transparent1.gif")
how to make a function that changes a specific image on a page when the user chooses from a menu, but only if the src name matches "transparent.gif"
With numerous other scripts, I've cornered myself into this as the only solution for now to what I'm trying to do. But the script is not working. Here it is:
Code:
<script> function changecolor(picName,imgName) { var leafcolor = document.getElementById('pic4').src;
I was wondering if there is a "selector construct" that matches an element having more than one child. So I'm looking for a solution that doesn't need an if statement such as;
if($('ul').children().size()>1) { //do this }
[Code]....
But I'm looking for a selector that already looks for these conditions. Kind of like how :has() works but then a check for more than one child.
Can't figure out why the pattern will match a period but not a square bracket.For example, it will match "See Jack run." but not "See [Jack] run.". Just ignores the brackets.
Code: var title = note_title.value; // validate periods and brackets
It is validating every thing expect YEAR. It only matches first 2 digits for year instead of 4. I want it to be 4 digits for a year. It returns true if I put 12/25/19.I want it to return false for the above date.
