I'm using a third party to populate the table (id=roster) contents and almost each tr contains seven th or td (with no id assigned to it). I can't find a good reference or example how to write the removeChild script that can be used to target the multiple non-id assigned sixth and seventh (last child) th or td to remove them.
Also again there's several th without id that has colspan="7" attribute that is needed to be change to colspan"5". I figure I'll use replaceChild with setAttribute but not sure how I should approach the solution. So the question is how should the script be written that'll do the tricks?
Exactly how would one go about removing all except one of the above LI elements? Also each page refresh the left over LI element must be a randomly left over element. The last part is the one I am getting stuck on... how to make sure the left over LI element is random each time.
I keep on getting a error message from internet explorer whenever I try to remove a node from the document. This code obviously works on every other browser but internet explorer. What am I doing wrong here?
var elem = document.getElementsByTagName("div")[2]; elem.removeChild(document.getElementById("loginContent")); elem.removeChild(document.getElementById("loginContainerLayer"));
This button should remove the current <div> and replace it with another <div>. My hide() and show() are as follows:
[Code]...
I would like to avoid using parent divs if possible; basically I would like to remove and add a div onclick. Is there a method that's comparable to removeChild, but functions as "remove()"?
I'm trying to create something just like Gmail's attachment feature where you could add a new element (created on the fly), but could also be removed dynamicly. So a 'remove' link would also be 'created' for each field created. Code:
iam either being really dumb or something is way wrong with the code. i am trying to create a fade in / fade out effect. i know there are tons of scripts out there that do this, but i like to do it myself. my script is only working in firefox at the mo (when it works il cater for other browsers). basically i can get the fade out part to work, but when i want to fade back in it does nothing. now logically id of thought that fading in would be the same as fade out but reversed.
<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Strict//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-strict.dtd"> <html xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml">
I have a form with 3 sections. The first is always required. The second OR third needs to be completed.The form is used for booking holidays OR flex time in the company I work for. [URL]I have it so the first section is validated, and works fine. I can't work out how to have it pass validation if Holiday OR Flex is done. I can only get it to pass if both are filled in.Here's the code im running:
PHP Code:
<script language="Javascript"> function validate(f){ if(f.Name.value == "")
if the dt-element in one of the definition lists has a specific css-property (e.g. length > 100px) then the dd-element with the css-class "subtitle" in the same definition list should be removed.
I have a "hard-wired" html div which encloses a button. Clicking the button causes the execution of a JS which successfully creates another div which encloses a button. The onclick attribute of the second button points to a JS which is supposed to remove the second div, the second div is not removed. I am using Firefox Deer Park Alpha 2 on an iMac 10.3.9.
Assume for the moment that I have not made a mistake in any of the code. Is it possible that a div cannot remove itself?
my script that works in firefox/opera like a charm, but doesn't so in IE8.
Here we go:
$(document).ready(function(){ $(".folder").live('click',function(){ var id = $(this).attr("id"); if($('#' + id).hasClass('folderClosed')){
[Code].....
The basic idea is to show a "virtual" directorie from a mysql database over json. The first part works also quit well, only the .remove() function doesn't work right, which means the sub <ul> elements remaining on the page.
I put this at the end of my code thinking that after the div displays (id = 'link_container') I can eliminate (id = 'link_container') from memory when the script ends so there's a place for another div (id = 'link_container') when/if there's onkeyup event. Wouldn't this little script remove any element with an id = 'link_container' ?
<script type="text/javascript"> var deleteDiv = document.getElementById('link_container'); document.body.removeChild(deleteDiv); </script>
I'm trying to create a splash page effect on my index page by adding some full screen images with jquery. I got that to work, but I only want to call the script if a person is arriving at the homepage after coming from an external site. I think I can use document.referrer in something like this:
I've got a default value of some text in an input element when a page loads. What I'd like to do is have the value disappear when the user clicks in the input field.
I've figured out I can use:
onclick="this.value=''"
This works fine, however if for some reason the user adds his own input, then click somewhere else/clicks back, the text has once again been erased.
So I thought of a function like the following, however it does not work:
function removeinput(x) {
if (x == 'Enter items not on standard list here...') {
x = ''
} }
onclick="removeinput(this.value);"
I've also tried placing this.value inside of single quotes to no avail.
It checks all <li> elements and save value of title and block input fields in array of objects ang generate JSON - code and input it into #code element.But when I delete one of the <li> by clicking the link, it becomes invisible for me, but function ParseMenu save it into array whatever/ What can I delete this <li> element from everywhere?