So basically my goal is to code my own ReCaptcha. To make that possible, I'd like a window to come up once I clicked a button to send a form or something like this. In best case it looks like this, but with my own content inside. Is it possible to do this with just one js-script, or with adding a few divs?
I think you can use jquery modal.
check the following link https://jquerymodal.com/
official docs can be found at
https://jqueryui.com/dialog/
Related
I building a threaded comment system (Reddit-like) in Django 3.0
A comment can have as many replies as possible.
For each comment made, a Reply form is shown below it.
Now, if I don't hide the forms, the page looks very bad, cluttered with textareas.
I need the following:
A 'Reply' button, clicking which the reply form can be displayed/hidden.
Here's what I have tried:
Added a class .replyForm to the forms.
Added a class .hideBtn to the hide Buttons.
Used JQuery:
$(".hideBtn").click(function(){
$(".replyForm").toggle();
});
Now, this works fine, but clicking a reply button opens up all the forms at the same time.
This is expected as the class belonging to each form is the same.
Using Django's template tags I managed to make the id of each form and button unique.
Example: id = "replyForm{{comment.id}}" which renders as replyForm123 if comment.id = 123
But I am not able to use this in any productive way.
I can't access the id outside the for loop (which displays the comments).
I tried adding the JQuery script inside the loop, and created 2 variable, one for the id for the button, and other for the form's id.
But as the loop executes, the variables change accordingly, and finally they store the id's of the last comment only, rendering all the other toggle buttons useless.
I feel that I am complicating things way too much, I am very new to JS and JQuery, and I'am only using them because I couldn't find a pythonic/django-based way for doing this.
Is there a simpler, more elegant way for doing this? Any help is appreciated
Edit 1:
I have found a very simple solution using Bootstrap 4's collapse class, but still want to know the JQuery way of doing this.
Try this:
$(".replyForm").click(function(){
$(this).toggle();
});
I have a jquery/javascript question. For a site I am working on in PHP/JQuery I have the need to create a dialogue box with an ok/cancel button and a message and then submit a form based on if the user says ok or not. I know in javascript I can create a new window that links to a styled page and then I can do a select for if the user hits the ok button and submit the windows parent form using that but the last time I coded something similar to it I felt like it took a lot of lines of code and was wondering if JQuery supported dialogue box creation and if I could do some similar functionality using it (with hopefully less lines of code since everytime I use jquery instead of standard javascript it seems like it really reduces my codebase). If anyone knows of a resource to learn how to do this I would appreciate a link or a second of your time for some pointers.
Thanks!
I think you are looking for something along the lines of the jquery ui dialog.
I know it's probably jQuery, I just can't figure out how to do it. How do you get the login inputs to appear like that when you select login?
dropbox website
Can someone give me possibly some demo code that they have describing the process? All i can think of is setting a div hidden and than showing it, am I wrong?
you are right. And this is basically the only thing that happens.
I would do it on hover not on click. Its just a wasted click...
and in this case you don't need any jQuery to do this.
Just hide the loginform and show it on hover.
Here is a demo:
http://jsfiddle.net/sXmAe/
if you really want it to happen on click, change all :hover to :active
I'm working on a web app where in I need to add some values inputted by the user.
When the user clicks on the Add button he sees a form and these values then show up on the page. Now to implement this I can do two things
Use a modal window
Make a form inside the page itself(in a div) and toggle its visibility by the Add button.
If I go with the former solution is it necessary to use Ajax or I can add elements on the main page directly itself? Are there any jQuery plugins to accomplish the same?
As Diodeus mentioned, you don't need Ajax.
In answer to your other question about the plugins, have a look at jQuery UI Dialog for the dialog. Generating the form is pretty trivial. There's no need for a plugin there
You don't need to use Ajax to accomplish this. The difference in the two methods is simply whether you use an inline block of code that is hidden and displayed later, or whether you use an absolutely-positioned block of code doing exactly the same thing.
In most cases there is a single form that envelops the entire page. The rest is a matter of a CSS and positioning.
I'm interested in alert boxes such as,
http://www.visual-blast.com/javascript/nice-alert-box-with-jquery-impromptu/
and
http://woork.blogspot.com/2008/08/design-stunning-alert-box-using.html
but with a different functionality, the user should be able to interact with the page even with the alert box present, so it needs to be movable and not obscure the underlying page, as in this example,
http://www.open-lab.com/mb.ideas/index.html
Alert box should be generated automatically on page view plus the title and message of the alert box should change with each page refresh from expandable library.
Is there anything out there like this?
Thanks
Sounds like the jQuery UI dialog widget might do what you need?
http://jqueryui.com/demos/dialog/
Here is an example with mootools. You easily can extend any element on the page to be draggable. You may use this plugin as a sample of alerts and you'll just need to remove some functionality and add make it draggable.
There are few custom dialogs in moo.rd. One of them is the Custom.Alert:
http://www.moord.it/examples/custom_alert