Greetings!! I'm new in js..I've searched that js cannot perform two onload event at the same time. I've got two sets of codes here from [URL] and here is the the problem
else if(c.attachEvent){c.attachEvent("onreadystatechange",B),a.attachEvent("onload",e.ready);
and
else if(c.attachEvent){c.attachEvent("onreadystatechange",C),a.attachEvent("onload",e.ready);
I am trying to use the script for a PHP integrated website whereby, I am having HEADER and FOOTER for all pages. But the problem is I am already having two other Javascripts in the HEADER so, somehow I am having problem getting the script to work. When I tried to get all the three javascripts to work, the JS menu buttons refused to load properly. Below you will find how both IE and Netscape react towards the script.
Could somebody help me solve this conflict. This seems to be onLoad function handler problem but I don't know how to go about it. Or browser compatibility problem.
Something very interesting is happening and I don't know how to go about it. Below script shows the the two different reaction of both IE and Netscape.
Both IE and Netscape used to load successfull without the Random Table Backgroung Image Rotater. This problem startd when I added the Random Table BG Image Rotater that's why I am including this script also.....
I'm having a hard time figuring out why the onload event is not being
called for the frameset window in the following simple example. It is
being called for each of the component frames. Code:
I am working on my website and I have it coded to rotate my header banner from one to the other at onload but I would like to run a running scroll in my task bar also. I know both the rotating headers and scrolling called the function from the body tag at on load. Individually they both work but not together.
Here is what code I am using at the on load.
<body onload="var changeImages=setInterval('propertyAd()',7000);" onload="setInterval('scrollStatusBar()', 100)"; >
I am trying to rersize the window it works find in IE but doea not work with mozilla
window.attachEvent(onload,MWSOnLoad);
window.onload = function (MWSOnLoad)
{
alert('hello');
window.resizeTo(810,750);
top.outerWidth=810;
top.outerHeight=750;
}
<body marginwidth="0" marginheight="0" scroll="yes" onload="MWSOnLoad()">
Is there a way to have a script fire on page load other than using the
"Onload" in the body tag ?
Want to know is is possible to have 2 diff. onload events in the same page? I have 2 different scripts for 2 diff. things. They both use onload event.....if so, how can we handle it.
View 3 Replies View RelatedI'm trying to convert an on load event into a function. I think this should be really simple, but I'm new to Javascript. The following works fine as the page loads
var favorite = GetCookie('DemoName');
if (favorite > Ƈ')
{
window.location.href = 'page2.htm'
}
else
{
alert('You must complete the lesson before proceeding');
}
I have tried to make it into a function by adding function CookieRedirect() {
at the top and a closing
} at the end, and calling it using a form button in the body:
<INPUT TYPE="button" VALUE="Redirect" onClick="CookieRedirect ()">-
but no luck.
I am new in jQuery. Actually in my application I want open a new tabs on every link. So that is done with following code. It is working fine. I have many textfields and buttons on every tab. So I want to disable those elements on tab loading
[Code]...
I'm trying to assign and event to a tag during the onload function,but I don't seem to be using the correct syntax.
<!DOC HTML>
<html>
<head>
<title> Test Event Assignment </title>
[code].....
I've been developing an application that uses a combination of Javascript and PHP. It's a sizeable form that includes the option for the user, on certain form objects, to add additional text boxes for multiple answers. I created a Javascript function that uses the insertRow() method. The user can click on a link which adds a row with a text box for an additional response. My function works great and, after some work around I got the values to post correctly, but where I'm running into trouble is re-populating those additional fields if I have to bring the user back to edit input that was not put in correctly.
My solution was to have create a PHP varible which is a javascript function call, e.g.:
$var = "js_function('varName1','varName2', 'varName3', 1 , '" . $post_val . "')";
Using the posted variables that apply and then echoing that into the onload event handler in the body tag. This calls the same function that was originally used to add the row to have it add the row again and populate it with the already submitted data. It all looks great, like it should work, but it doesn't and I'm wondering if there is something about the onload event handler which I don't know about. It was my understanding that the event handler executes when the page is fully loaded. If that is the case, my solution should work.
I don't know if there's some error I'm not seeing or if I'm trying to make the onload event handler do something it's not supposed to. I used a similar solution on another application and it works there. To give a better understanding, here is the function:
function appendIaRow(tblId, valID, oName, Nbr, populate1, populate2) {
var tbl = document.getElementById(tblId);
var newRow = tbl.insertRow(tbl.rows.length);
var numi = document.getElementById(valID);
var num = (document.getElementById(valID).value -1)+ 2;
numi.value = num;
var rowID = 'Row'+num;
newRow.setAttribute('id',rowID);
var newCell = newRow.insertCell(0);
newCell.innerHTML = "<input type=\"text\" name=\""+oName+"Name["+num+"]\" value=\""+populate1+"\" size=\"20\" maxlength=\"150\"/> <a href=\"Javascript:;\" onclick=\"deleteLastRow('"+tblId+"','"+rowID+"');\" style=\"text-decoration:none\">X</a><br /><br />";
var newCell2 = newRow.insertCell(1);
if (Nbr == 1){
newCell2.innerHTML = "";
}else{
newCell2.innerHTML = "# <input type=\"text\" name=\""+oName+"Number["+num+"]\" value=\""+populate2+"\" size=\"17\" maxlength=\"17\"/><br /><br />";
}}
Here is the coding for the event handler('initialize()' is a different function altogether - that works):
<body onload="initialize(),<?php echo $init ?>;">
And here is what it looks like from the source code when the page is displaying in a browser:
<body onload="initialize(),appendIaRow('AdmTbl','AdmValue','Administrator', 1, 'Joan'),;">
I want to fire onload event of body tag on click of a HTML button.Like if I click on the button the body's onload event will fire and a function called on onload event of body tag will execute.
View 3 Replies View Relatedi am trying to load/embed pdf inside a html object tag. since loadng of pdf content takes time, I want to capture onload complete event of object tag and take some action/msg to show usr that loading is complete. but i am not able to capture onload event of object tag. i get pdf content from an aspx page in bytestream and set it as data in object tag:
JS:
function loadObjectsuccess() {
alert('pdf has loaded now');
[code]....
Talking about a js script which changes an iframe src through a "ref_to
iframe.setAttribute("src", document_path);", I would like to launch a
check() fct when this new document is loaded.
Of course, knowing, I don't want (and can't n some cases where document
is generated by a cgi script) to edit every possible document which is
potentially loadable in the iframe.
In fact, I've through about the idea to on fly add an "onload='check
()'" to every document, but don't know how to do that :-(
Maybe using attachEvent or something arounnd this : I don't know. Of
course, I wish a solution working in the majors browsers.
I create two iframes dynamically to get data from the server.
I want to deal with the data after it's downloaded, so I set the two
iframes' onload event handlers to current document(not the iframe self), the
handlers' JS code is generated dynamically too.
But I found only the second event is triggered and I can't get the first
iframe's onload event.
Why? The data in the first iframe is really arrived, but it doesn't trigger
the onload event.
Is there any other better way to conceal download data from server, not
refresh current document?
I've got this very simple jquery script for creating a sticky footer below:
$().ready(function() {
[Code]...
This works just fine in most circumstances. However, i'm noticing one significant bug. Lets say I have my website autosaved to a tab. I start the browser and the website automatically loads. When this occurs the above script does not work.Instead the footer appears a 1/3 up the page behind the main content. After the page loads incorrectly if I refresh the browser it then loads properly. All future pages in this browser session will then be ok. Its just the first time the webpage loads when I start-up my browser that I experience this bug.
Firefox - Occurs everytime browser loads IE - Occurs when browser loads if cache has been reset
If I use a window opener to open a new window, is there a way to detect that the new window is finished loading before carrying out some other directive in the opener window? Can I access the remote window's onload event from the opener window? I need to know that the website has loaded before moving to the next page. something like:
remoteWindow.onload = goToPage(url);
Been trying to get a short script I wrote to work 100%. Basically it checks to see if the main page image is =>375px and if it is shunts the text down below it. Its not a live site yet and due to it being so short I thought I would just copy and paste it here:
function checkImage(imageId) {
if(document.getElementById) {
var id = document.getElementById(imageId);
[code]....
The problem is with IE6, it randomly decides not to work without any sign from the debugger that anything is wrong. This is my first time using onLoad with an image, is there any quirks with it such as page load order (e.g. if the image finishes loading before the text loads this wouldn't appear to run?).
I'm having a problem on a site where an onload event works in Firefox but not in IE. Actually, the onload event works in IE once - but then if the Ajax onreadystatechange changes, IE chokes and doesn't use the onsubmit event that worked when the page first loaded. Code:
Try entering something that isn't an email address and submitting it. Then try just submitting a blank form. Firefox will do the asynchronous call to a PHP script and return the results - IE will do it the first time, and then not again. Code:
IE works fine if I add a simple 'onsubmit="saveData();"' to the form itself, but I'm trying to keep my semantic, presentation, and behavioural layers separate. Using the DOM seems to be the way to do that, but IE seems to only do an XMLHttpRequest once and then stop listening for the event.
I am having issues with the following bit of code:
function test(){
window.alert("Alert1");
var testvar = document.getElementById("topMenu").getElementsByTagName("li");
[code]....
I've been doing some research on javascript's impact on the time it takes for a page to load, as defined by firebug's "Net" tab's "onload" demarcation (the red line). It seems that aside from dynamic data that's not part of the HTML, enabling javascript always slows down the page. I've checked wikipedia, yahoo, digg, even google; a javascript-enabled loading of each site shows a later onload() event compared to loading the same site without javascript enabled. My question: Can anyone think of a site that loads faster with javascript than it does without javascript?
View 11 Replies View RelatedI have the following javascript function:
[ function addNewWindowEvent(evType, fn)
{
if (window.addEventListener)
[code]....
How do I pass a PHP variable into a window.onload event function? I have a URL that I need to pass to the JavaScript file that has this function in it. The JavaScript file itself is being linked from the PHP file that will pass the variable and I've seen many examples of how this is done via embedded JavaScript, but none where someone is linking to an external JavaScript file. I suppose this is probably a trivial matter to most of you, but I've never done this before and could use some guidance!
View 16 Replies View Related<script src='xxx.js' onload='alert("hello")'></script>
It isn't working in internet explorer, how can i fix it?
function addLoadEvent(func) {
var oldonload = window.onload;
if (typeof window.onload == 'function') {
window.onload = function() {
oldonload();
func();
}
} else {
window.onload = func;
}}
addLoadEvent(myFunction1);
addLoadEvent(myFunction2);
addLoadEvent(myFunction3);
...etc...
My problem is that some of these myFunction#s include AJAX calls but
the calls depend on each other in such a way that myFunction2 will not
work unless myFunction1 has completed. So what is the "nicest" way to
make sure of this? I've considered putting a hidden element in the
HTML and then changing it at the end of each function call and have
the onchange event trigger the next function call. But this seems very
hacky and overcomplicated - surely there must be a simpler and better
way....?
I have a dinky ajaxSubmit plugin which causes a form submit action to submit that form via AJAX along w/ some validation. Currently, in a global.js file which is included by every page, I have:
$(function() {
$("form.ajaxsubmit").ajaxSubmti();
});
Sort of a global onload event. The plugin uses the live() method to bind so that future forms added via any callbacks would be wired up as well. Question is: is this a best practice w/ jQuery? Is there a better way to wire up plug-ins for DOM events w/o using this sorta global onload event?