Query Parameters At The End Of The JavaScript File
Aug 10, 2007
I am starting to find more web pages that are using a query parameters
after the JavaScript file.
Example can be found at www.opensourcefood.com. Within the source
you'll see: <script src="/shared/scripts/common.js?revision=1.6"
type="text/javascript">.
I am trying to see if there is any big deal to this or a best practice
that is starting to creep up in the JavaScript community. If this is
used only as a way to distinguish what file of JavaScript being used
why not append something inside the file? Has anyone else seen this
or know of more reasons to do this?
I am trying to find particular parameter in is present in URL or not. If yes stores it in cookie. I am using below line of code to find the parameter and it works fine: var vals = document.location.search start = vals.indexOf("myID"); but above code is ot working when we have one # inbetween the URL for ex: [URL] I have observed when I remove from the URL it works but not for #.
i'm having the user input their state (from a drop down list) and type in a zipcode (there are 1,143 zip codes in the database to match to)..
what i want to happen is once the user selects the state they live in, and type in a zip code, i need the page to query the database if the user selected Ohio, and match the counties in the database with the zip code they entered, and then create a drop down list of the counties for them to select the one they live in Code:
I have used the code from Sitepoint Javascript anthology (page 130) to create a popup on my pages, however I have a list of pdfs each of which needs to open in a popup and the code only works with the very first in the list. the rest of the pdfs open up in the window as normal. How can I adapt this and would I have to separatly number each id: ?
Does anyone know a way of passing parameters into a Javascript script 'from outside' via additions to the URL -- similar to (or even the same as!) the idea of CGI parameters?
I have an easy question, likely, that has me in a headspin. I have an include file to a frames based site that basically forces frames on the end user if they visit the site and hit a non-frames created page...
Simply, it is:
if (parent != self) self.parent.location.replace("/");
However, now I would like to force an inner frame to populate based on what frame someone was redirected from the include (above). So, if I visit http://domain/frame/innerframe_3.html, then I want to redirect to the above, but pass in /frame/innerframe_3.html to be included as a URL parameter for an inner frame to be populated.
When I modify this link to:
if (parent != self) self.parent.location.replace("/index.php?redir=" & location.href);
Then, the replaced location doesn't seem to recognize the ?redir= portion of the new location.
Is there a different way to do this? I can't use a META tag because I want the TARGET to be _TOP, basically.
On some sites I have worked on, users can delete content from their site. When they go to delete an item, I take them to a page where I pull the item details of the item they are about to delete from the dbase, and say "Are you sure you want to delete so and so". They can choose Yes / No. Yes takes them to action that runs the SQL to delete the item from the dbase. No takes them to the previous page.
I have seen some sites that have managed this process differently, where, instead of being taken to another page, a little pop up box opens saying "Are you sure", with a Yes / No option on it. Yes takes you to delete the item, No leaves them on the page they are on.
Am I right that this method uses Javascript? I know that it won't work if javascript is turned off, but - most people don't turn it off...
I am making a webpage that can query a database table of employees and return them in a html table. Currently I have submit buttons beside each employee to open the page to edit their details. I have been using php/HTML to do this, but wondered if it is safe to use javascript to just click on the name of the employee to jump to the edit page. I've been looking on the web for sometime about how to do this without any luck. Any thoughts?
je débute actuellement dans jQuery. J'ai réussi a parser mon fichier xml, mais j'aurais voulu pouvoir afficher les données en fonction d'un critère de filtre, une sorte de requête sql :
I got an [object error] from IE 7.0.5730.11 when moving the <script src="..." type="text/javascript" /tag from the <headpart to the <bodysection of a HTML file.
Is not possibile to include Javascript code via <script src="..." type="text/javascript" /from the <bodysection, instead from the <headone? If yes, anyone has any idea of which the problem could be? If not, how can I programmatically include a javascript external file inside the <bodypart of a HTML file, for example, using Javascript to some particular native functions?
Is it possible to use javascript to call css, as in having css related things in a js file, and have it being loaded at the same time as the script is running?A friend of mine was asking me and I told him I would check on it because I wasn't sure if you could have any css in a javascript file.
I am developing a series of web pages that use JS, and they are all fairly similar except for some very small changes. What I am hoping to do is create one page that accepts a parameter from location.search and then uses that to include a JS file with the appropriate parts that are different from the main page. I am aware that I could do this the other way round (ie. several different pages that include a set of core functions etc.), but that will not work for this project.
I'm trying to execute a bat file on the server in javascript. The javascript sits on the server as well. I'm currently using:
document.location.href='testme.bat'
However the only thing it does is just opens up the bat file and shows my bat code in the browser. How can I execute the batch file instead of opening it and viewing it in the browser?
I'm looking for a way to include javascript files from within a ".js" file. This would allow me to only need to link to one ".js" file, and yet still organize my functions into non gargantuan files for easy editing. I'm hoping there is some sort of include or import directive that I could use. Or if no such directive exists, I'm wondering if anyone has written one which I could use.
I need to do this without any server side scripting. For now at least, the html is being used locally with local files. Code:
I noticed that some sites use <script src='fineName.js?ver=XXX'></script(even google) Someone told me that it's for script changes, means - if the file in server has been changed than the new XXX will demand to load the new file. I find it hard to believe that it's true.
does javascript can parse text-based files, same as vbscript do? I want do a sorting of large massive of eml files stored in folder: just to arrange(sort) eml files inside that folder by recipent email ("To:" field) (there is different data in "To:" field due different senders) Just want that script parse eml files, looked for specified emails address or name in 'To' field and arrange this emails at the top. This probably will require ActiveX.
