I'm trying to create an multiple upload script and the upload part is working fine, but...When a file is uploading a animated gif is shown in the list part <li></li>. If I only upload 1 at the time everything looks just fine and the animated gif is changed to the just uploaded image. Great!. But if I upload 2 or mare at the same time the problem is there. For each upload I start a list object is created. This part works fine, but when picture 1 is done uploading it is shown in the last created list object and the same is picture 2 overwriting picture 2. This is not good... How can I change this?
Code JavaScript:
var mynewLI = null;
new aUpload(uploadBtn, {[code].....
What I am trying to do is build a script that will read through an array of words and compare another word to the list to find where it would be placed alphabetically; between which two words would my word go.
Here is what I have come up with so far which doesn't work with words shorter than the shortest word in my list, or words spelled like the shortest word in my list except having a few more characters, plus more various issues.
Example: My list
If I use keywords "apex," or "as", this script fails.
I have a single web page that is broken into content sections that are all assigned element id's (home, about, services, and contact) and have a fixed navigation bar that points to anchors associated with each element id / page section. Since the navigation bar is fixed, it comes along with us as we scroll through the page. I've got a jQuery smooth scrolling effect that makes a nice transition between sections of the page when you click on one of the navigation links. Between the sections I have an image that looks cool as the page scrolls past between sections.
Problem:Since the page is kind of long, I would like to use the jQuery .hide method to remove page sections that lie between the current section of the page that is being viewed and the section targeted by the navigation link. At the same time, the .show method will be used to ensure the target section of the page is visible. Therefore, I need to include an exception to the list of elements that I am hiding - the element that I am currently viewing (and is consequently being displayed as the current url in the browser due to the anchor tags).ExampleFor instance, say you're viewing the "about" section of the page and you click the navigation link to the "contact" section. The "contact" link in the navigation bar is assigned the id="nav_contact." When you click the "contact" button, I've made the following jQuery happen:
I am using following JavaScript code to add click event on anchor tags with attribute rel="gcode"
Now I need a script to highlight all anchor tags which have an click event attached with them.
Is it possible using JavaScript to get a list of events attached with an object? Also I will need to check the code used in every event. (It is something like an Quality Assurance or Debugging code.)
Code JavaScript: function gLinks() { if (!document.getElementsByTagName) return; var anchors = document.getElementsByTagName("a"); for (var i=0; i<anchors.length; i++) {
I want to programmatically list all properties of JS object from C++ code (I am using Mozilla's JSAPI). I know I can go up the prototype chain with JS_GetPrototype, then enumerate each object's own properties with JS_Enumerate.
Title doesn't really give this thread justice ... I have a content div with an image and text included into it. This same div class is being used multiple times. What I want is to be able to click the image, and have the <p> in that div toggle to show or hide. Here is the XHTML code for the front-end:
<div class="content"> <img src="image_big.gif" alt="image" class="toggle_font" /> <p> Caption for the next image. </p>
I have a link styled with css that I'd like to change with a mouse event. It's going to be on a touch screen so I'm assuming I should adopta mouseUp/mouseDown model?
i am creating a simple dynamic menu for my study with the following structure:
[Code]...
now i need to find the correct selector for the mouseout event, because now the submenu disappears if i am getting of the current element (this) of the mainmenu, but i only want it to disappear if it is not anymore over the submenu, or if the mouse goes over another element of the main menu.
I have the following$('.eventsMPH').find('li.comingUp:first').attr('id');This gives me the first <li> with a class of 'comingUp'. However how do I get the first <li> with a class of 'comingUp' BUT without a class of 'clone'
I have a page that displays a list of people playing in a tournament. I need to be able to generate a Leaderboard based on which players are manually selected by the admin. Next to each person there is a drop-down list. An admin can go in and select a "slot" that a player should be in on the leader board from 1 to 8, or leave it blank if none. What I need to figure out how to do is the following, when a change event happens on a drop-down list, and say the value 5 is selected, I need to check to make sure that 5 is not already selected in one of the other players drop-down lists, in other words, that the 5th leaderboard slot is not already full. if it is, display an error message and make them change that one first. how to do that with jQuery? I'm thinking it will have something to do with the each() function, but not sure exactly how the logic should work.
I'm fairly new to jquery and I've been stumped on this one for a day now. I'm creating a lighbox type photo gallery on a page. The box is simply a hidden div that is displayed when the user clicks a link. When the link is clicked to launch a gallery I'm using the .load() function to grab another page and load it into the hidden div which is now displayed.
The code looks like this $('#galleryBox').load('boxModal.php?ID=' + ID)); The issue I'm having is after I load up the gallery box with boxModal.php.. I want to be able to respond to the click or mouseover event of the images that have loaded in that box. But I can't seem to find the images in the DOM. Is it possible to add event handlers to images loaded using the .load() function?
I have a calendar in which each day is a separate div, and all these are within a container div #cal. When a user mouses over one of the days, I want to figure out the index number of that day's div within #cal. Simplified example:
I can easily get the index of #nov2 from Firebug if I do this in the console: $('#cal div').index($('#nov2')
But, I can't figure out how to write a function so that I don't need to assign an id to each day div. I'd like to be able to just take "this" from the moused-over div, and pass that to a function that can turn it into the needed index.
I am working on a little project with fullcalendar but while writing some callback functions stumbled upon an issue: Fullcalendar generates html that looks like this: <a><span></span><span></span><span></span></a>.
Now there is an eventClick callback that is fired when clicking on that <a> element. However, in that callback I would like to know which <span> element was clicked.
Since jQuery parses the entire dom first, is there any efficiency gain in directing it via the entire CSS chain rather than directly to an ID? That is, if I have a Div with an ID of "foo" and it contains a P with an ID of "bar", is there any speed advantage in using $(div#foo p#bar) as opposed to just using $(p#bar), assuming jQuery would be more efficient if it had both indexes?
I've been trying to work this out for a bit now but seem to have come a bit unstuck. I'd like to be able to use .find to search an <UL> element and find out if there are any items with two attributes the same as a search choice. i.e. : My UL looks like this :
I would like to do a search of the above UL and get back the id of the first LI element you can see in the list there by doing a search for typeref="E" && typeid="1". Is that possible using Jquery?
I have a table containing multiple rows (tr), each row has two columns (td). In the first columnIhave acheckbox, when this checkbox is clicked i need it to change the class of a div in the second column of the row.
I'm using dynamically created upload fields that are in iframes.(There is an "add another" button.) After uploading the file in the iframe, the file path is passed back to a hidden field in the form. The tricky part is passing the data back to the correct hidden field since the name can't be determined ahead of time. Passing the data through $_GET or $_POST data is highly problematic. So is there a way to find the div that contains the iframe from within the iframe.
i have a menu and i would like to change the color of the Categories which have subcategories only. In my example the basic categories are: News , Announcements , Contact and Career. Only Announcements and Career categories have subcategories. So i would like those two to turn green. The fact is that the list items include a href ,so i don't know how to access those "a href" combined with "this".
I have been trying to make an expand/collapse (essentially accordion) list. So far, everything works and looks fine in Firefox, Safari, and Chrome, but in IE8, the page height is static when it loads, with a page height being as if all headers in the list were expanded. The expand/collapse functionality works,but as you can imagine, there is this big gap of space after the list.
The html markup uses <h2> tags for the always-visible header portion and a <div> for the expanding/collapsing content. The <div> content contains form elements and everything is enclosed in a form tag.Anyways, here is the jQuery code:
How can jQuery locate a non-predetermined DOM insertion point? My application relies on custom code to "bootstrap" itself. I'm wondering if similar functionality is available in jQuery?
My app works in the following fashion: - user places a script tag in their web page. - my script fires and performs the following routines: - scriptLocation = whereAmI()? (find scripts in document, length -1) - insertBefore(DIV, scriptLocation); - use DIV as canvas, DOM target for all that follows - install application in DIV
Note that my custom app does not wait for any kind of "ready" state. It has no dependencies on the surrounding document. It fires inline. My impression is that jQuery's approach ("Find something, do something") is incompatible, because it relies on a known DOM insertion point. It would seem straightforward to "query" the DOM, and find an element of known ID. That would conflict with my business constraint; I have no control over the destination page. Are my assumptions about jQuery true? Or is there a way for a jQuery script to wake up, find its location, and the install elements there?
