1. Display a base image on a page, e.g. image0.jpg.
2. On mouseover that image, it begins cycling through other images while the mouse is over it - (image1.jpg, img2.jpg, img3.jpg, etc.) and continues to cycle through them over and over again while the mouse is over.
3. Onmouseout, it goes back to displaying the base image (image0.jpg).
4. Needs to support multiple instances on the same page.
This is for an index page for different galleries, so there will be like 20 images showing on the page, and when the visitor puts their mouse over any of the images, it will cycle through the preview images for that gallery.
Problem is it doesn't do anything. When I only have one image set to change on mouseover it works fine.. I put two or more in there it doesn't work on any of the images.
I currently have an image and underneath it there are 6 thumbnails. When I run the cursor over them the big image changes. This works fine. However, I would like to have text beside the big picture that also changes depending on the thumbnail over which I am hovering.
I have tried to work it out myself but failed miserably. I have tried forums, but can't find what I need. My code as it stands at the moment is:
<script type="text/javascript"> if (document.images) {image0 = new Image; image0.src = "i/p0.png"; image1 = new Image;
Does anyone have any sample scripts or even tips on how to get an image to mouseover and when clicked will submit a form. (as graphic buttons will not mousover)
I am developing a framed site. I'd like to utilize javascript "mousevoer" to change images that are used for navigating the site. Where to find something like that?
I have created a page using the code below and it works fine.
Is there any way that I can replicate the gallery further down the page using different images? When I try, the mouseover on the top gallery opens the images in the bottom gallery.
I have a problem when changing images and image maps with mouseover and click events in IE. Firefox, Chrome and Safari all work well but IE does not. It's hard to describe but when I mouse over a hot spot the image changes and then right away changes back. you can see it here (http:url....): here is the Javascript code:
var current_overID = ""; var last_overID = ""; function item (img_name,width,height)[code]....
The code below allows the user to hover over 1 object and it not only replaces the object but also shows an additional object between the buttons.It works great in Firefox, but does not in Internet Explorer.
standard mouseover commands are used in index.php <CODE> <a href="http://www.tiimes.ucar.edu/beachon/" onMouseOver="imgOn('img1')" onMouseOut="imgOff('img1')">
After many trials and errors finding exactly what someone wanted I came up with the solution I wanted for an image rollover. The problem is I put all the code directly into the mouseover/mouseout function. I am not sure how to implement this into two separate Javascript functions to limit the amount of code I have to write. The reason I am not sure how to write the function is because the images are in classes and the results are going to be pulled from a sql query, so they can't have their own id. So, in a nutshell, I just would like some guidance on how to put the mouseover/mouseout code into a Javascript function. Here is my code markup.
i am trying to do a mouseover effect with some images inside an unordered list. i have a lot of divs in my html (some are generated) but its fairly straight forward. i have tried all sorts of variations on my jquery code below but cannot get it to alert me. i am not sure if the other div containers matter at all or not.
The problem: Popups work fine, as they open the mini thumbnails when you mouseover. However, as you scroll down the page, the images move with you. So, if you mouseover'd the top result (having not scrolled down) the graph would appear when it was supposed to. However, if you scrolled down 200px, and then mouseover'd the top result (or any result), the thumbnail would popup 200px lower than it should.
The guide site I used: [url]- it doesn't happen on their site.
I set up a dummy site of their site: [url]- I just copied the source code for everything and changed literally nothing. It still happens on my version of the site.
I am trying to put an image on the front page of my website that changes to one of two random images on mouseover. This part was easy, and has been done (I got the code from [URL] But what I am finding difficult is to make each image link to a different page. For example, if the user mouseovers the main image and sees the 'thumbs up' image, then clicks on it, they should be taken to the 'thumbs up' page. And if the user mouseovers the main image and sees the 'thumbs down' image, then clicks on it, they should be taken to the 'thumbs down' page. The site is here: [URL] I think using 2 arrays is the way to go, but am not sure.
i dont want any borders for header, menu and footer as thse backgrounds will be in "fill" mode not in "no fill". so no need of border for these three. but i want borders for content and login divs. if i trying to display border for these two divs using css code border:2px solid red; am not getting the border in IE(Internet Explorer). But its working in FF and Chrom.
I'm wondering about a very strange behaviour in a javascript: In my web application, there are a few SVGs (Adobe SVGViewer 3.0) embedded by OBJECT-tag in an HTML-File. By starting a (globally known) JS-Function in the "Menu"-SVG, it creates a new SVG-Node-Tree and appends it to a anchor-Node in an "Display"-SVG. This means, a function called in one document creates SVG-Eelements in another document. This works fine, if a simple JS-alert is included at the beginning of the SVG-creation-process. If not, it doesn't work - no SVG is created. IMHO, i can exclude a runtime error, for that i analyzed it quite intensive. In my opinion, the problem could deal with restrictions on scripting over document borders. Nevertheless, i don't understand it. Does anybody have experience with that kind of behaviour? Does an alert have such influence on something like a "focus" on a document?
I'm working with 3 Frames on a web-page: (top) Top.html, (left) Navigation.html, and (right) "Content" which contains varying html pages based on the (left) Navigation Selection - the problem that I'm having is that each frame has a (approx.) 2 pixel border around it... I want the frames to blend seamlessly on the page. I'm not sure How and Where to set the Border attribute to 0 - is it in the Frameset Definition (which I thought I took care of with frameborder="0") or in the actual html pages that populate the Frames? If so, where do I include the attribute? Code:
how can I have transparent borders for modal divs that I bring to frond have transparent borders? specifying: border: 10 px transparent yellow; in the settings.css will not work. I tried few things, and I am beginning to think it is not doable.
While I am new to javascript, I've programmed in a dozen other languages for decades, and now have been working in javascript intensively for several weeks. My first comment -- which has nothing to do with this problen -- is on how its richness makes it so difficult to provide adequate reference material. After working only with what I could discover through Google searches and actually writing some nifty fast incremental select element populating code -- what I found on the Web, which has been cited in many locations, is ugly code and sloooow when search a list of, say, 2000 possible entries for inclusion in the box -- just with those hints.
I finally broke down, bought what the reveiws say are the two most complete books -- Javascript Bible and Dynamic HTML, The Definitive Reference (both by Goodman), and am aghast: With the "Bonus Chapters" in the former, they total more than 3,000 pages! And with their in-depth indexes, it's still very difficult to find what one needs. (The HTML and CSS speification publications add another 400 pages . . ..) As a truly elementary example: I wanted to return from a function as a result of a test, not by running it out: The "return" is not indexed, nor are any of the words that might lead one to it. In fact, it is shown in some examples about 980 pages into the book, but nowhere is it actually documented. Yes, I know, every language has a "return" statement, but its usage and syntax varies -- and on some occasions, it's actually called something else.
So, to my current issue. For reasons that are valid -- please don't ask, "Why do you want to do that?" -- I need to hide the page in its entirety until the onload script has altered it based on certain criteria. After doing a lot of brute force stuff -- setting font color to "white", etc., etc. -- I discovered that one can put the attribute style="visibility:hidden" directly in the <body> tag -- which itself is not easily discovered. But: Tables in the body that have a non-zero "border" attribute still show -- just the borders!
Yes, I know I need to learn CSS as well; give me a break, guys! I do have that spec as an HTML doc, and it was there I finally found this out. You know, you can't look such things up by concept in the indexes of either book, or the HTML spec, or the CSS book, unless you already know the term that implements it; if I know the term, I don't need to look it up! In any case, try looking up "hidden" in either book; you get no hint that it can be applied via style to any element. If you know it's available as a style attribute, then know the attribute is "visibility", why than you can find it . . . and by that time, you must know enough that you don't need to find it. (Again, a Google Groups search on words associated with the concept told me what terms to use, and then I didn't need to use the book . . .)
I apologize for the rant (Fortran was good enough for my grandfather, it was good enough for my father, and it's good enough for me -- bah, humbug!), but it's been a very frustrating couple of weeks.
The real question: What about them table borders? So far, I'm defining their values as zero, then setting them to their final values at the same point that I make the body visible. Should I need to do all that? What should make that unnecessary?
Is it possible to use jQuery and on any part of a table row that has say 5 cells to highlight the border of each cell?I have seen lots of background examples but haven't seen anything with borders.I tried delegate but that doesn't work.
I'm developing a window application having a web browser object in it, where the web browser object loads any web page requested by the user. In that web page (created using HTML/JavaScript/CSS), I need to create custom call out using JavaScript/CSS, which has to overlay on the entire window application. When I tried this using several options, the boundaries are limited to only web browser object. But it should come out of web browser object and should overlay on the entire application (without any borders, Call out style pop-up).
I'm trying to implement the datepicker and I have two fields on my form:Birthdate& Lived here since? In my header I have:
[Code]...
When I click on the 1st date field (birthday) it mostly works... I say mostly because it doesn't appear to be pulling in that css as the widget is pretty spread out and has no borders etc. When I click on the 2nd date field (here since?), absolutely nothing happens. Surely this supports multiple date fields on the same form so what am I doing wrong?
What trying to achieve is to have a div which when you mouseover a div and h4 within will change properties.This is working but when you mouseover the div and pass over either the border of the containing div or the h4 text the animate/fadeTo repeat again. Is someone able to tell what Im doing wrong? Also you may notice the function is effecting more than one container div at a time which is not what Im going for. Is there a way to seperate them like this or somehow?