I have a list with entries, which can be removed, by clicking on a delete icon. That triggers a jQuery event, resulting in an ajax call to delete the clicked record. The new list is reloaded in the div, but the delete icons no longer trigger jQuery events.
I am missing something, probably re-enabling the event handlers
I've used to an AJAX call to load a HTML table into div. This is working successfully. I know want to use a click event on buttons located within the inserted table.
The click event is triggering on buttons outside the inserted table but not on the buttons within the table.
Do I need to call some sort of refresh function to so that jQuery is able to pick up these events?
I continue to read "jQuery In Action" and one doubt came into my mind when I was reviewing the chapter 4 that talks about Event handlers.Within a particular code sample (bamboo.html), the author has written a ".change(fn...)" method with a function to handle the event that manipulates the changes made within an "input[type=text]" to reflex the price to pay against the amount of product the client selects , and, at the end of the same wrapped set, it's included a call to the "change()" method again (see the code below).My question is, when is it necessary to call the event handler (e.g. ".change()") more then one time within the same wrapped set?
I'm using some click events on normal <a> tags. When I rewrite the links within a html() method call, the click events no longer work. I've set up a very simple example here:When the page is loaded, clicking either of the 'link 2' links displays the correct information.When 'link 1' is then clicked, the main information is redisplayed. However, now, the 'link 2' link in the main paragraph doesn't work, although the 'link 2' link in the menu does.
I tried to use delegate, but it is bounded with events. I don't really want to execute a function on a standard event. But I would need to change the elements that match a selector, when they appear in dom. Is possible to "unhook" delegate from events?like for all existing and new elements with class ".red" to add to the "data" a new key "initiated:true".
I have a problem with the jQuery.ajax() function combined with a keyup event (i think key events in general). I'm binding an keyup event to an input field so that on every change the current input is send via the ajax function and receives new data from the server, displaying it in a selectbox.
when I'm typing very fast it seems that the ajax function is too slow for this and shows up old result elements. After triggering the event another time, e.g. via UP,DOWN,.. it receives and displays the correct data.
The general framework is a simple user login function. The user name is selected and a password entered as usual. The function grabs the element values and passes them to a php page that queries the database. An AJAX call returns the password to the function and then I want the innerHTML to be a choice of two web pages, depending on success or failure of validation. There are existing AJAX functions available on the internet but they are overly complicated for what I think should be a simple, quick to load function.
Where I am stuck is that the standard procedure to make an AJAX call is the browser window event. How do you make the call from within the function? I have tried creating two new variables, "success" and "again" to replace xmlhttp, but still stumble on the event to assign a value. I left the blank password protection (if statement) with that variable to demonstrate what I mean.
I've put in my code below, which is in development and successfully alters the innerHTML text depending on user input but I can't figure out how to insert the relevant php page. I have '// out' the testing bits, but left them for info. (I have tried full 'scripting' as the innerHTML, but it's messy.)
I define a "click" event on "a" tags in the ready part of a page. It fires just fine when I click on any "a" tag on the page. I then have a button which sets the content of a div using ajax. This content contains a couple of "a" tags. The issue now is that the "click" event does NOT fire when clicking on these tags. I suspect it is because they did not exist when the page was initially rendered. What is the "JQuery way" of dealing with an issue like this? Of course I cannot be the only one in the world who needs to return HTML with events from my ajax calls :-)
I've tried searching for this under the forums — and maybe it's because I just am using the wrong terms — but I cannot find any answers around this. Here's the skinny:
I've got a listener for click events from links in DIV #1 in the loaded document, and when a user clicks on one of those links, it passes a value to a .get() function and runs a simple AJAX call and dumps the data/html results into DIV #2.
After that click event, DIV #2 has a bunch of links in it, and I'm trying to traverse that dynamically assembled list and perform another .get() function based upon whatever link they click in DIV #2.
Based on the parameter passed from the link in the dynamically assembled DIV #2 box, it would run the .get() function and fill DIV #3 with the data/html results from that second AJAX call. The problem is that I can't seem to detect any sort of click event from the contents of DIV #2 aside from clicking on DIV #2 itself. I've tried the usual .children() to try and traverse down to where the inserted links would be, but that's not working (e.g.: $("#div2").children("a").click(); ). I've also tried .find(), filter() and .has() but it doesn't respond, as if there was nothing there.
I have a feeling it's something simple that I'm missing here; but I've no clue what I'm doing wrong. It seems that you should be able to traverse the DOM, even when you're essentially building it dynamically based upon a user's selection or an event within the DOM.
what I should be using to use to detect click() events from dynamically assembled elements? I know exactly what DIV they'll be sent to, I just can't seem to traverse anything with them when I'm dynamically inserting HTML into them.
The problem is lines 37 and 38. opts.onHide calls the callback function sliderOnHide (which performs an Ajax load call) at the bottom of the listing. The problem is that line 38 starts executing before line 37 completes, thus line 38 cannot calculate a proper outerHeight. how to ensure line 37 completes before line 38 begins too do so? (If you have any other tips for the rest of the code, feel free to pass it on. This is my first plugin. Using it to get a feel for jQuery.)
I haven't seen much mention of this on the web, and only recently discovered it works.... not sure if this is somehow bad practice or just a lesser known trick, but lately I've been chaining .ready() at the end of .html() when I want to bind events to new ajax data. I presume it's much more efficient than live(), and avoids racing issues. E.G.: $.ajax({ type: 'POST', url: 'myPage.html', success: function(c){ $(".response").html(c).ready(function() { bindNewEvent(".response a"); }); }); function bindNewEvent(o) { $(o).click(funciton() { ...etc... }); }; There's infinite docs about using .ready() to process the document, but not returning HTML. Passing the above along should anyone find it useful or have insight onto why it's seemingly not mentioned elsewhere.
I have an Ajax post that gets 100 records. That runs a callback function called Update(data.d) that loops through and populates a Div container with these records each in their own Div with numbered IDs. (It also removes old Divs so that there are never more than 100 n the container. During this loop I register the click event for each <a> called'Like':
Using $.get() and insertBefore() work great for what I'm doing. But, the data I insert does not respond to events that I have set up. I'm notsurprised by this. I'm sure there is something extra I need to do. But, what is that?
My goal is to get some HTML content including some UI widgets and other stuff via an ajax call. To clarify my goal and the strange behavior, I attached some HTML files, that you can run for yourself. Open the index.html will show you some UI widgets, which are pulled from the ajax.html via ajax. When you scroll to the bottom you can see the same content inserted a second time. But this time, the widgets are not "rendered". It looks if the "button()" calls etc. are not executed.
The only difference is the way I insert the result of the ajax call. The first time I insert the hole content received by the ajax call, the second time I only insert the content of a special div. The goal in this is to get various chunks of content with one ajax request and replace "div#one" and "div#two" with different parts of my site. Which is not working. Is it generally okay to receive html content which has some script parts to be executed via ajax and what is wrong with my second approach?
I'm currently using the dialog functionality (modal form) from UI library to submit data to the database. All the validation checks have been running ok until one of the validation checks requires a ajax call to check if a username exist in the database. I'm fairly new to both javascript and jquery so this could be a fairly basic blunder. Initially, i thought it was an synchronicity problem, but I changed the $.ajax async option to true but still no joy, so maybe it something to do with scope etc?
I am planning to use an AJAX call to a PHP script that accesses a REST servlet. My php script would be very simple; something like:
[Code]..
I'm an experienced programmer, but I'm fairly new to web development, so I am having trouble interpreting this error. What have I done wrong? Is this the proper way to call a PHP script with AJAX?
I have a page that creates one unordered list from the contents of another list. The second list is created from a database query and is hidden on the page. I have written a JQuery function shown below that does an AJAX call which causes the hidden list to be created and that is working perfectly. The problem is that when the code following the AJAX call is executed it doesn't see the hidden list. The alert message displays 0 the first time. clicking on the Load button a second time results in the first list being displayed. If I click on the Load button a third time, the previously loaded list is displayed; click on a fourth time and the new list is displayed.
In other words, it takes two cycles to display the correct list. I am at a loss as to what might be the problem. Other than this issue the code does what I need it to do.
Strange behaviour: User enters text into textarea - text includes URL with protocol e.g. [URL]. JSON call fails with 403 forbidden. It seems the the serialised content is being interpreted as a cross domain call (my guess). Any other text works - Even if the user enters "http://www.u", but as soon as the input qualifies as a url, I get a 403.
The code extract: var formText = $("#contributioncontrol").serialize(); $.getJSON('[URL]',formText, function(response) { if (response.ERROR != true) { var output = response.HTML; $(output).hide().prependTo("#results").fadeIn("slow");} }
If the user enters http://www.url.com in the textarea on the form then The request looks like this: [URL]. The '/' chars in the line above are replaced by% 3 A % 2 F % 2 F (without spaces - Don't know how to stop browser interpreting the encoded stuff).
And the response like this: <!DOCTYPE HTML PUBLIC "-//IETF//DTD HTML 2.0//EN"> <html><head> <title>403 Forbidden</title> </head><body> <h1>Forbidden</h1> <p>You don't have permission to access /API/createcontribution.php on this server.</p> <p>Additionally, a 404 Not Found error was encountered while trying to use an ErrorDocument to handle the request.</p> <hr> <address>Apache mod_fcgid/2.3.5 mod_auth_passthrough/2.1 mod_bwlimited/1.4 FrontPage/5.0.2.2635 Server at www.mysite.com Port 80</address> </body></html>
i have a set of select fields, which when selected, send a value via ajax, to return a sub-selection for further choice. I have 3 levels of sub-categories like this. For some reason it works in FF only - not IE. [URl]..
