I'm studying webdevelopment and I'm doing a single page application right now. We are using JavaScript, and I can`t use jquery, bootstrap, etc. I have googled, seen the videos from the lectures, but I am still blank as a canvas.
The problem is I need to make a contactregistre. You should be able to click on the contacts, a different section of the page should be made active where you will be able to edit the contacts and see where they live. The map is OK, but I don`t know how I can make this happen, I find no examples about this which does not suggest using jquery.
We have guessed something like this, but it is probably wrong:
document.querySelector("tr").addEventListener('click' , e => {
document.querySelector('editContact')
function editContact(contact) {
let editContact = document.querySelector("#searchcontact tr");
editContact.innerHTML = "TR";
let form = document.editContact()
}
})
Thanks so much in advance!
There are numerous ways to do this. This is not a complete solution, but should get you started:
Typically you'd have a text input already in your table <input name="username_1" class="hidden" type="text">, which is hidden, along side the content, like <span id="username_1">MAREN</span>
Then you'd have some CSS to hid things:
.hidden {
display:none;
}
So on the click even you'd add the hidden classname to the SPAN and remove it from the INPUT. This visually swaps the static value for the label.
There's more to it after that, but give it a try.
Related
I have these divs that I can toggle onclick to scale larger one at a time. It works perfectly except that once one is enlarged, one is always enlarged. I am using toggleOpen for this. I am looking to be able to make it so that it can do what it already does, but then onclick of the enlarged div have it go back to its original size without having to toggle with another div. In other words, I need a way to make the page go back to a state where all the divs are in original size. I have tried else statements to no avail as well as adding another function to remove class. I only want a js solution - no jquery or anything else please. Here is the JS portion of it.
const event = document.querySelectorAll('.eventsBorder')
function toggleOpen() {
let opened = document.getElementsByClassName('large')[0];
if(opened!=undefined)
opened.classList.toggle('large');
this.classList.toggle('large');
}
event.forEach(eventsBorder => eventsBorder.addEventListener('click', toggleOpen));
Here is my codepen
Thanks in advance for any help!
The opened variable gives you back a list of all the HTML elements which have the large class, and when you click again on an already enlarged div that automatically satisfied this criteria. So, what happens is that if you click on the same item twice, your toggleOpen function first removes the large class from that item and then adds it again because of the following line in your code-
this.classList.toggle('large');
The best way to achieve what you want would be to make sure that in addition to opened not being undefined, you should also make sure opened is not the same item as the one you clicked on. You can accomplish that using-
if(opened != undefined && opened != this)
Here is a link to the updated codepen to see it in action.
So it looks like you are using querySelectorAll to select all elements with the class "large", then you're toggling the class. If you toggle the class, it will no longer be a part of that query selection, as it no longer has that class applied, so it will not be able to remove it.
const event = document.querySelectorAll('.eventsBorder')
event.forEach(eventsBorder =>
eventsBorder.onclick = () =>
eventsBorder.classList.toggle('large'));
This seems to accomplish what you'd like.
The Question and Codes
I am struggling with the below code:
$('.rdsubs-mysubscriptions table tbody tr td a').each(function() {
var subItem = $(this).html();
//console.log(subItem);
var subItemStripped = subItem.substring(12);
console.log(subItemStripped);
$('body').find('span:contains("subItemStripped")').addClass('HELLO');
}); // end of each function
When I check the console for subItemStripped then it shows this:
Framework
Content
Slideshow
Which means (in my head at least ;-)) that for each span that is inside the body it should find one of these subItemStripped and where it finds a match it should add the class hello but this is not happening.
Actually, nothing is happening.
When I change this line:
$('body').find('span:contains("subItemStripped")').addClass('HELLO');
to
$('body').find('span:contains("Framework")').addClass('HELLO');
It works nicely. So am I putting the variable subItemStripped wrongly in there or has it something to do with the .each() function.
I tried the below things to make it work
With the above code I tried a couple of variations before I came here:
$('body').find('span:contains(subItemStripped)').addClass('HELLO');
$('body').find("span:contains('subItemStripped')").addClass('HELLO');
I also tried it with completely different sets of code I gathered from other SO posts but none of those worked. Why I don't know.
$("span").filter(function() {
return $(this).text() === subItemStripped;
}).addClass("hello");
$("span").filter(function() {
return $(this).text() === subItemStripped;
}).css("font-size", "6px");
Why do I need this
I know I don't have to explain why I need this but it could be useful in coming up with other great ideas if the above is not feasible.
I have a webpage and on that page is a menu filled with products that a user can download if he/she has access.
Each menu item has a span with the title in it. Those titles are built up like: Framework Content Slideshow
On this same page is also a component that shows all the users subscriptions.
With the above code, I look to all the subscriptions of the user. Which returns
CompanyName Framework CompanyName Content CompanyName Slideshow
Then I Strip .substring(12) all the parts that I know are not present inside the menu. Which leaves me with Framework Content Slideshow
At this point, I know that some menu titles and the stripped item are the same and for every match, I want to add a class upon which I can then add some CSS or whatnot.
Hopefully, the question is clear and thanks to everyone in advance for helping me out.
#gaetanoM You are completely right. Right after I posted the question I came on this site:
jQuery contains() with a variable syntax
And found the answer which is the same as you are saying!
$('body').find("span:contains('" + subItemStripped + "')").addClass('HELLO');
Thanks so much!
#gaetanoM Can you make your comment in an answer? Then I can select it as the accepted answer. I am answering this question now just to make sure it has an answer. As people get punished for asking questions that don't get answers.
and thank you for reading this question. Let me preface this by saying that I am not a programmer and only have tried to learn javascript to make my own websites look and function the way I want.
I have a page with several hidden divs. I'm using elements with the same class and different targets to trigger this Jquery
jQuery(function () {
jQuery('.nav').click(function () {
var index = $(this).index(),
newTarget = jQuery('.targetDiv').eq(index);
jQuery('.targetDiv').not(newTarget).slideUp('fast')
newTarget.delay('fast').slideToggle('fast')
return false;
})
});
So my ".targetDiv"s look like this:
<div class=".targetDiv" style="display:none">div1</div>
<div class=".targetDiv" style="display:none">div2</div>
<div class=".targetDiv" style="display:none">div3</div>
And the "navigation" would look something like this
link1
link2
link3
This is not my code, and I got it from here: http://forum.jquery.com/topic/slidetoggle-multiple-divs-31-5-2013
It works exactly as it is supposed to and I have no complaints about that. When you click on a link, the corresponding div toggles, but when you click the same div again right afterwards, it toggles again and slides up (which is how the code is written). I want to stop that from happening, and since I am new to Javascript and Jquery I can't figure out how to do it. My non programmer mind assumes that there should be some kind of if else clause, where you would say:
if .targetDiv is :visible, then do not toggle newTarget. However when I tried to do that, it did not work.
if($(".targetDiv").is(":hidden")) { jQuery(function () {
jQuery('.nav').click(function () {
var index = $(this).index(),
newTarget = jQuery('.targetDiv').eq(index);
jQuery('.targetDiv').not(newTarget).slideUp('fast')
newTarget.delay('fast').slideToggle('fast')
return false;
})
});}
else {alert("already open")}
I don't know how else I should handle this, but it must be possible and I am probably just thinking of how to achieve what I want in entirely the wrong way. I understand very little about javascript, but I am not asking for someone to write this for me, I'd rather have someone tell me what it is that I am doing that is incorrect, then explain what it is I should be trying to do. Then I can use google to search for the way to achieve that.
Again, thank you for taking the time to read this and hopefully I've been detailed enough for some answers.
You just need to wrap the two 'slide' lines in the if statement, like so:
if (!newTarget.is(':visible'))
{
jQuery('.targetDiv').not(newTarget).slideUp('fast');
newTarget.delay('fast').slideToggle('fast');
}
You may also want to fix a few issues with the html, e.g. take the periods out of your class names. When querying for DOM elements, the "." means, "Find the things that have a class called _[whatever follows the dot]". Don't put dots in the classes themselves.
You may also want to take out the href attributes of the <a> tags. They aren't necessary.
Here's a working JSFiddle. Cheers!
I have tried things like the following, but to no avail. (I am a novice programmer, so be nice.)
document.getElementById('Button1').clicked = false;
document.getElementById('Button1').value = false;
document.getElementById('Button1').value = document.getElementById('Button1').defaultValue;
Use CSS to do this, you could use CSS visited property to show if the link is clicked
Normal buttons do not behave this way. Links do, but not buttons. I'm thinking anything that has an ID of 'Button1' in Your page is actually a link Some Text, that has a CSS style (or none at all) making it appear differently once You clicked it at least once, am i right?
If so, You don't need javascript for now. You should create (or edit an existing) CSS sheet, and style your "Button1" in it. How to do it? Read here
Ok, first off. No jquery, no ajax, just pure javascript.
I have the following code on a page called text.html.
<html><body>
<script>
function live(ID,txt2) {
var a = document.getElementById(ID);
a.innerHTML = (txt2);
}
setInterval(live, 250);
a.innerHTML =(txt2);
</script>
<div id="txt1">Live</div><p />
</body></html>
I have the following code on live2.html
<html>
<body>
<p />
<iframe width="400" height="50" src="text.html" name="frameA" id="frameA"></iframe><p />
<input type="button" value="Live" onClick="document.getElementById('frameA').contentWindow.live('txt1','L I V E')">
<input type="button" value="Rebroadcast" onClick="document.getElementById('frameA').contentWindow.live('txt1','Rebroadcast')"><br />
text
</body>
</html>
The current code works exactly as I wanted it to by updating the information in an iframe. My issue is this. If someone visits text.html directly, I want them to be able to see whatever I've changed that document to.
Example:
I click on a button and the text in the iframe now says rebroadcast.
Someone else visits text.html and they also see rebroadcast. If while they are looking at text.html, I hit the live button, the text.html page will update with the word live.
I can do PHP scripting on this as well. I have tried jquery and have issues with getting it to work correctly and I don't really have the knowledge or access to implement much of anything else.
This is an on-going project. The end result, I hope, will be an iframe that I can update while not actually being on the same page that the frame is located on. (same domain tho) The content will be anything from images, to youtube embeds and pictures. I'm trying to get a more comprehensive idea of how this language works and that's why I'm taking it one step at a time. I have no issue with visiting tutorials or looking at pre-made solutions. Thanks for your help. :)
I think I'm probably missing something. Users will always see the text "Live" because that's what's hard-coded in text.html. It doesn't matter if you change the text through JavaScript since it will only affect the browser that you're seeing. You need to save it to a persistence storage (ie. database) and dynamically display it on the page.
live2.html can use AJAX to send the changes to the server, which can then update live.html. But this is a poor way to do it, since it means that the contents of live.html are updated outside of your version control and/or content management system. It's better to use a real database and generate the page dynamically, as suke said.
First off this is what happens when someone learning programming languages doesn't fully comprehend what a language can and can't do. The original idea was to let a specific group of people know when it was a re-broadcast or when the show was live. I wanted the control of when to change that information to only be available to an admin of sorts. In the end the entire idea got scrapped and entirely impractical. The solution, essentially, doesn't exist in the context of the way I wanted to accomplish this. Years later...
The solution is to have live and rebroadcast inside div tags with CSS. Then use a JavaScript function to change the attributes of the divs to either be hidden or shown. The button or or link would need to exist on the same page as the live or rebroadcast text. This would also mean that there is no need for a separate frame. To have this element controlled from outside the page it's on could only be done by storing a value somewhere else and having that value periodically checked.
JSFiddle
The Script:
var x = document.getElementById("txt1");
var y = document.getElementById("txt2");
function htext() {
x.style.visibility = 'visible';
y.style.visibility = 'hidden';
}
function stext() {
x.style.visibility = 'hidden';
y.style.visibility = 'visible';
}
function ctext() {
var z = getComputedStyle(x).getPropertyValue("visibility");
if (z != 'hidden') {
stext();
} else if (z != 'visible') {
htext();
}
}
The CSS:
#txt1 {
visibility: hidden;
margin-left:0px;
}
#txt2 {
visibility:visible;
margin-left:0px;
}
The HTML:
<span id="txt1">Live</span>
<span id="txt2">Rebroadcast</span>
<br />
click
To be honest. I'm not entirely sure of the programming needed to store information somewhere else and have a check to see if certain conditions are true. The program above will essentially hide and show a div. I could probably go a step further and use JQuery to create and remove the actual div itself. In the end this is essentially close to the solution I ended up using and then later on discarding and giving up on the project.