Trap The Shift+click Event Of A DIV Works In IE And Chrome But Not In Firefox?
Aug 13, 2009
I am trying to trap the shift+click event of a DIV. Works in IE and Chrome but not in Firefox. Purpose of the code: The DIV provides a hidden link (no decoration) for an editor who wants to edit content. The DIV ignores a simple click (meaning a click without a combination of the shift key) to avoid accidental access to the casual surfer. Here is the logic of the code: DIV is clicked. call function to check for the shift key being depressed if the shift key were depressed during the "click", initiate access. If the shift key were not depressed, ignore the "click" Here is the HTML code:
I have two select lists that have option lists that are created from external XML lists that contain course offerings available at different locations. Each location has a different set of course offerings. When a user selects a location, the javascript code will hide / show the option entries that correspond to the course offerings for that location. If a user selects a course offering, the javascript code will show / hide the locations that offer those courses.
Click events are attached to each of the Option entries with the code below. The code works correctly with Firefox and Opera, but the click events are never triggered in IE, Safari or Chrome. The Chrome debugger seems to indicate that the click events get set up in Chrome (although I am not sure where JQuery saves event handler data). Each option entry has a unique ID tag.
$(".locn_option_select").click(function (locnevent) { // Set up click action on the option entries locnevent.preventDefault;[code].......
The following script grabs a string (*.abc.org, e.g. from &sid=xyz.abc.org) from the current URL and changes it (to ABC:abc.org). Everything works perfectly in IE, but Firefox and Chrome appear to get themselves into an endless loop. When I check the URL, xyz.abc.org has successfully been changed to ABC:abc.org, but the page just seems to keep refreshing over and over.
var tomatch = /abc.org/i; var usrString = document.referrer; var is_a_match = tomatch.test(usrString); var newString = document.URL.replace(/[a-z]*.abc.org/, "ABC:abc.org"); if (is_a_match) { window.location.replace(newString); }
I think it has something to do with the ID of the frame, (from Googling the error and reading some other posts,) but can't figure out where to put the tag.
Yhe button I am using working perfecting in FireFox and Chrome but not in Internet explorer. (Yes I know someone that actually uses IE that pointed this out to me) The rest of the code works fine but just not the reset button I have. Something I have been needing to do is make the code call my images differently by putting them in an array so I don't mess this the sources of my images like I sloppily am here, but I am not sure if that will actually fix the problem I am have. The checkbox should both uncheck the box(if checked) AND change the picture but it only unchecks the box. Here is the relevant code let me know if you want me to post the whole thing.
i have used <param name="wmode" valur="transparent" /> and in <embed> tag inserted wmode="transparent" for overlaying the menu over flash player in my web site... it worked in firefox but not in chrome and IE.
we've got some pretty simple javascript that calls a random html file into a div on a very simple page. The called file contains a vimeo embed in an iframe.
This script works perfectly in Safari and Chrome, but not FF. in FF the first html file to be called remains, no matter how many times you refresh the page.
Is this due to FF handling iframes differently, or do I need to modify the script to work within FF as well as the others due to a nuance I'm not aware of? Perhaps the randomising part of the script is incorrecT?
$(document).ready(function(){ // each video's html filename needs to be added to this array vids=['assets/jerkit.html','assets/ponytail.html','assets/goldenprize.html','assets/thedrug.html','assets/slipperyslope.html','assets/leavingtrails.html','assets/tooinsistent.html','assets/sisterwife.html','assets/senior.html','assets
If you select a Training Event from the menu - "Submit This Record" will appear - click on it. Three alerts should come up - the first two showing data elements (normally not there but I needed to replace some code for this demonstration as the "real" page interacts with my live database), and the last saying "data submitted". In Safari, Firefox and Chrome these all work fine but in IE8 (Explorer) it gives an error on page error ...
If you click on the Volunteer Events radio button, an alert show ups that shows some more data elements (again normally not there), then select a Volunteer Event from the drop down list, make selections from any drop down lists that then appear after that until finally several other form items appear. You must enter a date, and at least one entry from the "Volunteer Activity Itemized Times" drop down menus before you click on "Submit This Record" - the same three alerts should come up - and like the Training Event, everything works except on IE8. (could be that this is also a problem in versions lower than IE8 but I don't have access to a machine that runs Windows (I am a MAC user).So if anyone out there is running IE8, I would appreciate if you could put this app thru it's paces and when you get the error - shed some light as to what is not right in the Explorer world that the rest of the world is OK with
While doing simple interactive mathematical calculator for my son, i came across some issues. in the beginning i was working on Firefox 4.0.1 Fedora 15 didn't get any issue yet when i switched for google-chrome 11.0.696.68 the script didn't work anymore. i trimmed it down to simplest form possible and here i demonstrate:
The minimal AJAX script below works in Firefox, but not in IE, Opera, or Chrome.I could use some suggestions or referrals to resources that will help me get the script working in other browsers.Before there are six characters entered in the CAPTCHA code field, the 'Send' button is supposed to be disabled. When there are at least six characters in the CAPTCHA code field, the script attempts to verify the CAPTCHA w/AJAX. If it verifies, it enables the Send button and sets the background of the CAPTCHA code field light green (symbolic for go). Otherwise, it turns the background of the CAPTCHA code field a sort of pink/red (symbolic for no go). While it's waiting for a server response the background is set to a pastel yellow. At other times, the background of the code field is white.
If I do not have enough information provided, please tell me. I am VERY weak when it comes to Javascript.I am trying to pass the variable status using a form and it works in IE, but not in Firefox/Chrome.How it is called;
Having issues with the video plugin for jQuery. This works great for Chrome but not Safari or Firefox. In Firefox it just shows up as a grey box with a light grey 'X' in the middle, and in Safari as nothing. I'm guessing it's something about the MIME but I have no idea what to do about that.
It works perfectly in Firefox and Chrome, but in IE 7/8 it doesnt do anything. In fact, in IE the inputs that I insert dinamically when I press the button " agregar" doesnt appear in the page, but they are there, because when then when i do the Insert I have all of that dinamyc inputs that I put. The problem is that they are not shown in the page.
I am at my wits end! I've added DD belated PNG to nearly every site I've ever made with little or no problems, suddenly it's being super-extra mean to me. It will only load PNGs correctly if you clear your cache when refreshing the page (shift + refresh). Check it out at the link below (obfuscated so google doesn't index the site):
[Code]...
NOTE: Just so everyone's aware, this is an IE6 only script that is supposed to fix PNG transparencies, so you'll need to look at it in IE6 to see the problems.
At certain times I need to prevent the user from clicking on elements in a div. I've tried giving the div an onclick that simply returns false, but the clicks still get through. In the simplified code below, the onclick is hardwired, but in real life it would be assigned dynamically. In this example, when I click the link to Google, I get the "yo" alert, but the Google page still loads. If it were just one link, I could disable it directly. But I'll be dealing with pages with lots of links on them. How do I do this??
We are developing an application with ASP.Net and C#. We have a back button (html link) on few pages, by clicking on back button it triggers the browser back event. So user will be able to see his last viewed results (by going only one level back).
We are calling "window.history.back();" function of Javascript to achieve this, but the problem is that its working fine in IE but not in Chrome and Firefox. Whenever user clicks on the back button, Chrome and Firefox reloads the page from server and execute all the server side events.
What we need is simply go to one step back without reloading or refreshing the page.
I'm working on a image slider, which will slide left to right and vice versa on mouser over event. the images are dynamically loaded from the database using ASP script. I use mootools.svn.js for the sliding implementation. and Ajax to pass the id of the image to another page as a query string. this is implemented in a onclick="getValue('<%= id %>')" event. This works fine in IE8, but when I test in Firefox 3.6 and Chrome the onclick event doesn't work. when I comment the mootools.svn.js, the onclick event get fired.
