I have 2 function as below:
<script type="text/javascript">
sm=()=>{
document.getElementById('show').click()
console.log('show')
}
hm=()=>{
document.getElementById('hide').click()
console.log('hide')
}
</script>
When the functions are called they do get executed (cause i can see the console.log) but the button click never gets executed. although when I tried the below jQuery the sm() got executed with all its lines(including the click)
$("#ss").ready( function(){
document.getElementById('show').click()
console.log("show")
});
the whole idea is that I want to show a modal when the page starts loading (with loading spinner) and then when the page is fully loaded (including getting database data and inserting them into a table). the modal gets automatically hidden
i prefer vanilla js rather than jquery
Related
I have a very simple jQuery function
$('#bnAddDegree').click(function () {
alert("bnAddDegree Loaded");
});
I have broken my site into different pieces based upon what the user clicks. If they click on a tab in the menu to load a section I call a partial_html page and load the section into the center div. If I put the code above into the main page load it will not fire. If I add an external js file and load it when the page loads it will not fire, I think because the elements are not initialized yet. If I put it into an external js page that is loaded after the partial_html is loaded it will not fire. If I put it ON the partial_html page with a tag it DOES fire. If I put a simple javascript function
function testFile() {
alert("File Loaded");
}
In the places that the jQuery code will not fire it works fine.
Is there something special that I'm missing with jQuery?
When I load the javascrip file I use
$.getScript("js/biosketch.js")
And test it with the simple javascript file and it works fine but not the jQuery call.
You need to use delegated event handlers since you are modifying the DOM dynamically.
$(document).on('click', '#bnAddDegree', function () {
alert("bnAddDegree Loaded");
});
I started a new custom template for safari in dashcode ("This template creates a blank web application, ready for customizing."). It auto generates a function load in main.js that is called from the body in index.html:
function load() {
dashcode.setupParts();
}
I added some JS code after the function which seems to execute as part of the HEAD when i run. I also added an onclick event in the body of index.html:
<body onload="load()";>
<input type="button" onclick="sayHello()" value="Say Hello" />
</body>
I also got the the button for it when I run.
Whenever I add a document.write call to the function load (which should just execute on load before the button is displayed) nothing else gets generated when I run. In other words whenever load becomes:
function load() {
dashcode.setupParts();
document.write("LOADING");
}
none of the javascript that i added after the function gets displayed. Also the onclick button that i added in the body doesn't appear.
Does anybody have an explanation for this behavior?
calling document.write() after page load will overwrite the current page - javascript, html, everything - which is why it is so frowned upon generally. Look at DOM methods or innerHTML manipulation for alternatives.
I have a function with two lines and I want them to be executed in order. The function is :
showNotification(message){
$("#notificationMessageBody").html(message); // line1
$("#notificationModal").modal('show'); //line2
}
So, whenever I call showNotification("Hello World!") how do I ensure line1 is executed before line2 (meaning content loading is done before the modal triggers)
Basically, I am trying to fill in my message in modal body and then show it, not before filling.
--EDIT--
The functions are indeed executing one after the other, but my modal pops before jQuery loads my message into my #notificationMessageBody
As a result, for example : If I call showNotification("Hello") I get a modal with "Hello" (the arrangement of modals and stuff is done), but then after that if I call showNotification("World") modal appears with "Hello" first then after that it changes to "World".
Note : "Hello" and "World" are big junk of text, so loading that into my DIV must be taking some time, I believe. Even though they are executed one after other, it appears (to common-er) that firstly modal is popping and then replacement is done. I hope the picture is a little clear now.
No AJAX involved anywhere here around the function. Basically, this is my custom alert() function one can say. A modal with proper ID is there in my page. I change the modal-body content(with jQuery's .html() function) and trigger the modal to show, as seen from the code.
You can use the .promise() method (added in jQuery 1.6) to ensure the second one is executed after first is completed:
$("#notificationMessageBody").html(message).promise().done(function() {
$("#notificationModal").modal('show');
});
I'm loading my page contents dynamically with ajax and I want to load certain .js files with a function. The .js file loads fine, but only before the next page has been loaded via ajax.
For example: from homepage to biography page:
1st loads the .js file
2nd: loads the biography page (via ajax)
It looks like that the ajax page is always on state document ready. So it wil trigger immediately the .js file, before it loads the content of the biography page via ajax.
$(document).ready(function() {
$(".element").click(function() {
jQuery.getScript("http://example.com/js/file.js");
});
});
I've manage to solve this problem temporary with a timeout, so that the .js file will load after 5 seconds, so after the page biography has been loaded.
$(".element").click(function() {
setTimeout(function() {
jQuery.getScript("http://example.com/js/file.js");
}, 5000);
});
How can I change the function so that it will load the .js file as soon as the biography page has been loaded (or any other page), instead of a timeout.
EDIT1:
I've added the ajax call here:
http://jsbin.com/ediFUca
AJAX allows you to specify a callback: a function to call when the request is finished.
Put your scripts/functions in the callback and it will execute when your seconds page has completed loading, effectively solving your problem:
$.ajax({
url: "test.html"
}).done(function() {
//do things in here that should be done after the AJAX call e.g:
jQuery.getScript("http://example.com/js/file.js");
});
As you mentioned in first line that you are loading contend dynamically so your predefined click handler will not fired for content that are added later.
So you need to use event delegation.
use jQuery.on(); for that.
Sample
jQuery(document).on('click',".element",function()
{
jQuery.getScript("http://example.com/js/file.js");
});
I'll admit the title is a bit confusing but it was hard to come up with a better one.
Ok, so What I have is 3 pages, first is the main page that the user loads up and the other 2 are ones that are going to be loaded into the main page with jQuery.
Here is the JavaScript code on the first page:
$(document).ready(function(){
$("#mainWrap").css({ width:"300px", height:"200px" });
$("#mainWrap").load("modules/web/loginForm.php");
$('[name=loadRegisterForm]').click(function() {
$("#mainWrap").load("modules/web/registerForm.php");
});
});
First of all it loads the login form into the page and then it listens for a link to be pressed which will then load up the register form in its place if it is pressed.
The link is in the login form that gets loaded, but unfortunately it doesn't work. What am I doing wrong?
I've tried placing the link on the main page with the JavaScript code and it does work, so is it just the fact that loading the link after the JavaScript has all ready been loaded going to leave it not working?
You need to have a callback function for the first load call. In side that call back is where you would set the click handler for the $('[name=loadRegisterForm]') element. Basically,
you are binding a handler to an element that does not exist until the first load is complete.
$(document).ready(function(){
$("#mainWrap").css({ width:"300px", height:"200px" });
$("#mainWrap").load("modules/web/loginForm.php", null, onLoadComplete);
});
function onLoadComplete()
{
$('[name=loadRegisterForm]').click(function() {
$("#mainWrap").load("modules/web/registerForm.php");
});
}