So the active tab is set in the HTML to Individual by default.The following jQuery sets the active depending on which one is clicked.
Code:
$('ul#coverTabs > li').live('click', function() {
// Clickable tabs
// Removes default class applied in HTML and onClick adds 'currentTab' class
[code]....
what i want to achieve is when a user clicks a tab we call the XML document. The appropriate tab name is fetched and subsequently when a user clicks on a column under that tab the appropriate level cost data is displayed on the page.
function Xml_feed(file) { this.load = function() { var txt, str, title; var threads = xml.getElementsByTagName('thread'); var len = threads.length; var box = document.getElementById('box-a'); while (len-->0) { txt = document.createElement('button'); title = threads[len].getElementsByTagName('title'); str = threads[len].getElementsByTagName('author'); txt.setAttribute('label', title[0].childNodes[0].nodeValue + ' by ' + str[0].childNodes[0].nodeValue); box.appendChild(txt); } };
var xml = document.implementation.createDocument("","",null); xml.onload = this.load; try { xml.load(file); } catch (e) { alert('There was a problem loading the XML file'); } } var feed = new Xml_feed('blah.xml');
in the red:
Is that how I should be retrieving the value from a child node? (the getElementsByTagName)..
in the blue:
I tried doing this.xml but had problems with doing that, i.e, this.xml = document.implementation.createDocument("","",null); this.xml.onload = this.xml.load; try { this.xml.load(file); } catch (e) { alert('There was a problem loading the XML file'); } I'll guess that text in the red is why.. btw, this was in an XUL app.. not sure how much that would matter though..
I am currently using jquery to regularly speak to my serverside to "import" a html fragment (which has varying components depending on user selection).What I want to know is:Is there any way I can access the html within that div through jquery?TOP LEVEL PAGE
I have a series of images with an animation bound to mouseover and mouseleave events, and I'm trying to get my head around adding a click event that would prevent the mouseleave animation from occurring only for the image that was clicked, preserving everything else as is (until another image is clicked). I've discovered .stop() and I think I'm getting close, but some part of the logic is still escaping me.
I'd like to have a hyperlink on a page, that when clicked reveals some hidden text below the hyperlink AND at the same time opens a new browser window to a specified URL (which would have been declared in the HTML code NOT the jQuery bind code). There will be several of these 'Click here to reveal password and open site' hyperlinks on the page. Will this scenario cause a problem in the sense that if you click on one hyperlink then all of the reveals would be triggered and numerous windows would be opened?
I've noticed I can bind and trigger events on objects that are not DOM elements. However this appears to be an undocumented feature, as the docs explicitly refer to the "DOM element" when discussing things like event.currentTarget. Is it safe to depend on code like the example below working in future jQuery releases?
I have a page with a div that contains other divs. In the outer div, I have links that add new divs inside. I also have a link outside the outer div that adds more of those outer divs to the page (with an inner div, and the same links to add more). This works on the div that is hard coded on the page, but when I use the link to add additional container divs the links inside there to add more inner divs does not function.
In the examples for live() and delegate(), the selectors match at least one element that already exists. Will either of these commands work on elements for which there is no match at all on page load?
In my case, I want to bind a keyup event to the textareas that jeditable creates. I could probably create custom plug-in (to the plug-in :) to do the job, but I'd like to use live or delegate if they would work.
I have a link that has a UL drop down. When I click off of both the link and the UL I want the drop down to disappear. Right now it only disappears after I click off of the link.
Simply put, I need to take a variable (The number '20' in this case) that is displayed by an input box on my web page and plug it into a function so that whenever I click on a button, the number in the input box will decrease by 1.
Seems simple enough, though for hours I've been going at it with no luck. Skipping the rest of my code - I currently have:
The entire code is a slot machine project that's supposed to be extremely simple where you hit the button and it spins 3 wheels, 3 of the same image and you win. Every spin takes $1, every win gives $13.
The majority of the code is already working, however for some reason I appear to be failing badly at getting the read out to show a decrement of $1 every time you push the button.
I've tried so many different ideas that I've found across w3schools, webdevelopersnotes, dave-reed, ect - and so far I haven't been able to get any of them to work correctly.
I have a vertical navigation menu with the basics (a <ul> with four <li>) but I need one of these list elements to slide to the left and when it finishes show or slide down a nested <ul> with its own li that is now hidden with display: none. and when I click again the first list element I wish everything to close back. or alternatively to close with a timeout. so far I got to this:
Is it possible to add an onclick event to an iframe or perhaps a DIV that holds an iframe?
In specific I am using the Facebook Open Graph like button code...
What I would like to do is add a simple onclick event to it so that I can run a process when the user clicks on it, at the moment I am just trying alert but cannot get it to work. By setting the iframe within a DIV with height/width specs set would an onclick event work within the DIV?
I'm filling in for a coworker on a radio stations website.
The station currently streams live online. I want to add an event tracking so I can track how many people are streaming. I'm really new to js, but I think I figured it out (keyword is "think"). However, there was already an onclick event within the anchor tag. Can I have two in the same tag? Is there a better way to do this?
I have the following code which places multiple buttons on a page. I need 6 of the 7 buttons to perform two actions on one click. I have searched the web and can't quite comprehend the suggestions that I find. (I'm a newb). :confused:
Is it possible to just onClick=action1 & action2?
Here's the code. I seperated the head from the body to reduce the amount of scrolling....
I attached an onclick event to a link, however I have another one, that needs to be put on the same link, unfortunately I have no idea how to do it. how can I attach the function changecolor to the "abcdefgh" link?
I have several pages, each having a button and a textbox. The button has an onclick event directly coded into the HTML markup.The textbox has a onchange event in a similar fashion.What I need to do is create a small javascript snippet which adds another function to the onclick event of the button, and the onchange event of the textbox.I am not allowed to make any changes to the HTML of the pages, or the functions which are called originally by the events.All I can do is place a small javascript file in the head section of the pages.
The code should attach another function which is called during the event, while at the same time preserving the current function attached to the event.
dataCheck validates the inputs value and if something is wrong, then.. document.getElementById('error_anInput').innerHTML = 'Error!' or if data is valid then the content of span is removed.
The checkWholeForm function iterates through all elements on the form and triggers onblur() for each input... leading to executing function dataCheck (and so changing innerHTML of some specific span elements if needed).
*The Problem* If I have entered incorrect data to an input and hit the submit button with my mouse (causing the onBlur event to be triggered just right before onSubmit) then *occasionally* for some fields the onSubmit event is not triggered because the onClick event is not triggered. :S
As there are actually quite many complex functions (tested and these seem OK afaik) that are doing the checks then dowes anyboudy have a clue what type of code might break this. I thought at first that setting innerHTML to some value during onBlur disables all waiting events but as this is happening occasionally (on some machines) I'm in doubt...
any ideas what to check? double declaration of function/variable names? Not deleting some object after usage? ... anything?
Waiting for any ideas...
PS. http://eix.lap.ee/test/portali_js.html in the example *occasionally* third field generates the error - remove any content from the field and stright hit the submit (*with mouse* - to create onBlur and onClick at the same time).
I am working on a simple control panel where I have text input fields in which a user can click on a text box and the text will automatically focus and select. I have done this fine. However, when I use the same onclick event for multiple fields, only the last one created works. So, if I were to comment out the password and email field additions, then the userName field would work correctly. If I were to just comment out the email field, password would work correctly but userName would not. And finally, if I have the code as is, userName and password do not function correctly while email does.
I hope that someone can help me with this strange problem I have here. I have some script which changes a button and changes the onclick event. The strange thing is that although it is changing it. All the events have the same parameter even though my code is giving each button's onclick event it's own unique parameter.
I am reading values from a database into a table and I have it so that when the mouse is over a row the row is highlighted blue and when the mouse exits that row the row becomes white again - straight forward.
each row also has a check box with an onclick event and ultimately I would like when the checkbox is checked the row to be highlighted red and remain that colour. The problem is that the mouseover and mouseout events still fire. Is there way to disable these when the box is checked? Code:
Have an asp page that user selects a week from date picker and it returns data from sql table in a series of checkboxes for overtime availability. i.e., for the week of 10/10/2011 the checkboxes are Monday through Sunday, the user clicks the checkboxes they want to work overtime and hits a submit button. Let's assume they chose Monday and Wednesday. If they go back to this page later and pick the week of 10/10/2011 the sql table shows checked in the Monday and Wednesday checkboxes.
They can then make any changes they want, hit the submit button, and that sql record is updated with the new data. So on to the issue. For audit purposes, there is another sql table called ot_audit. What I want to do is every time one of the checkboxes is changed (pre hitting the submit button), I need a new record added to the ot_audit table. It will show a datetime stamp, who made the change, what was clicked, and if it was checked or unchecked. I'm new here and all I know is there are onChange and onClick events. Lost after that.
Why are anchor nodes pointing to href and text nodes pointing to [object]? As anchor and text both are objects therefore all outputs from indices 0 to 7 should be [object].
I have been reading and practicing Javascript for the last month and so far I'm happy with it. I noticed that you can add Event Listeners and trigger a function based on that event but I also noticed that you could add an event directly to any element as an attribute, something like:
Code: <p onclick="doSomething()">Click Me</p> function doSomething(){ //do something }
So my question is why would someone add and event listener instead of adding that event directly in the element (as the sample above)? The reason I'm asking is because adding event listeners involves more code: Code: var elementName= document.getElementById('elemenstsID'); elementName.addEventListener("click", doSomething, false);
I guess what I don't know understand is why would someone choose to add an event listener instead, I know it is more OOP but doesn't the "onclick","onload" etc., do the same thing?
