So, I'm using jsfiddle to follow THIS
{{respondedText}}
<div>{{respondedText}}</div>
However, say I want to read in HTML content from a file or site and then load it into that div; instead of displaying "Event Received: Event 2".
This is ultimately a building block for me in what I'm trying to use it for. I'm hoping, by successfully getting this example to work, that I can build a webapp that has buttons that, onpress, will load html from another local file on my server without reloading the entire page.
To fill an element with active HTML you have to use the v-html directive
<div v-html="respondedTest"></div>
This will allow any valid HTML but you have to note that you can't load Vue components asynchronously this way; It's only for static HTML.
Here is your JSFiddle Updated to send some HTML with the click events.
EDIT:
Looking into the spirit of your question you might want to look at vue-router It's a pretty good system to allow you to have a single page app with a routing system similar to a standard page routing system. It also allows you to mount Vue components in your pages instead of static HTML.
Related
The motive is that I don't want to register all my components when the website is first visited by the browser. I want to be able to register components when a code needs it, and I don't want the JS file of the component to be loaded when the web page loads the very first time. Via Ajax, I want to load JS files containing component registration code.
Please, is this possible in Knockout?
If you want to load components in a different way than provided by Knockout's default loader (which uses ko.components.register), you should create a custom loader (docs). It seems that in your case, you'll just want to implement the getConfig method to return the configuration for a component.
I am making a website where I am going to use the same template for a lot of the same pages, only the text and picture needs to be changed. The only thing that is different from the different pages are the different sports, so I have a jumbotron picture that I want to change, as well as the text about the sport itself. I am wondering if there is any smart ways of doing this instead of making a .html file for every page?
Some file-hosting services allow for a base HTML template, but usually, you will need to create a HTML file for every page on a site. If you use Adobe Muse, for example, it will output the code with the least amount of white-space and with the most efficient size possible. But it will still output multiple HTML pages.
TLDR: You will need to make a HTML document for each page on your site, usually.
Yes, there is a way.
Don't use css in that page itself. Create another page containing only css codes and name it as "css.css" and place the file in same folder in which the html file is present.
Then use external link for css. Insert the code given below in the head part of the html document.
<link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="css.css">
consider to use some templates instead of using plain html.
if you are doing server-side rendering then there are a lot of frameworks you can use for each language.Just google popular framework for the backend language you are using.
For frontend side you can use some Single page application framework for example angular, react, vue or something like handlebars. check them and pick one
I am fairly new to Backbone JS and still figuring out its nuances.
I have created a router class in main.js which is included in index.html. Also, I have created an object of that router class associated to same html page.
Now, if I redirect to next html page all the created objects get lost. Even if I associate it to window object, it also get lost on a page redirect.
So, my question is how do I reuse my router object on next html page without storing it in sessionStorage or localStorage?
Should I always include the router js file on each html page and create a new object every time? Is there any other way to achieve what I am trying to do? Please enlighten me.
Backbone.js is primarily designed to create SPAs (single Page Applications) especially the routing which is based on the hash change events by default.
For some reason if you must have actual redirection between HTML pages, then considered each as separate applications, i.e both should load the libraries, setup their own backbone components etc. Data can be shared between them using client side solutions like localStorage or REST API.
We have a product that is a widget people load onto their site, which consists of a single JS file that also needs angular to run, so angular is bundled into the JS file.
However, if a site already is using and loading angular themselves, when they load our widget they get an error which kills everything with the following:
WARNING: Tried to load angular more than once
Which makes complete sense since angular was indeed loaded more than once.
What we'd like to do is either of the following:
In our script, rename / namespace angular so it does't conflict with
the host sites already loaded angular, or
Detect if angular is
already loaded, and if so don't load angular ourselves.
To show examples of our code would be difficult since it's spread over about 20 files etc, however it's based off the following angular seed project which uses requirejs to load everything, then we're compiling to a single file: https://github.com/tnajdek/angular-requirejs-seed
Would really appreciate any feedback / tips / solutions
NB This is not a duplicate of any "check if angular loaded correctly" type questions, angular is packaged inside our widget js, the issue comes when angular is also already loaded by the parent page. We need a way to rename angular inside our package.
I'd advise taking a look at this answer, it has to do with a chrome extension running in the same circumstance. The idea here is to separate your loading of angular from the website's, and it assumes that your widget will be loaded after the main content of the page has been loaded.
If you are loading in html content with an ng-app directive or ng-controller, wrap your html content in a container with ng-non-bindable as an attribute.
Angular looks immediately for an element with the ng-app attribute when you load in angular.js. If two ng-apps are present i.e., on your site, and the widget, it will cause errors. Defer the parsing with: window.name = "NG_DEFER_BOOTSTRAP!" + window.name; Then load in your script.
Once your script has loaded, set window.name to '' or whatever it was before.
Individually bootstrap (the term for angular finding an ng-app attribute) your html content using:
var appRoot = document.querySelector('#id');
angular.bootstrap(appRoot, ['angularModuleName']);
And that should do it... Caveat, I have no idea how this would work if your widget Angular is on a different version than the client website, and I've only made it work with extensions, which are a little bit different because they live in their own isolated 'worlds'.
That being said, I feel like this should get people going in the right direction when dealing with this problem.
I'm pretty new to web development. What is the best practice in keeping the same sidebar and other elements across web pages on one's site? Do you store the sidebar html and call that? If so, how would one go about doing something like that?
There're many options to handle this problem but I've found easy one using jQuery. Use this if it suits your requirements.
Add the jQuery CDN in your HTML file.
Create a JS file as sidebar.js.
Copy all your HTML code of the sidebar and store as a string variable in a function of the JS file. as
function loadNavbarDiv() {
String navbar_code_str = '<nav><div>...</div></nav>
$('body').append(navbar_code_str);
}
Then in the HTML file, you want to add navigation bar, add folowing code in your <head>
<script src="sidebar.js"></script>
<script>
$(document).ready(function(){
loadNavDiv();
});
</script>
It's working fine for me.
Happy coding!
Here's one way to do it: use "include" files. No JavaScript required. The server does the work, instead of requiring the client to add the content.
SSI, or Server Side Includes, were first developed to allow Web
developers to "include" HTML documents inside other pages. If your Web
server supports SSI, it's easy to create templates for your Web site.
Save the HTML for the common elements of your site as separate files.
For example, your navigation section might be saved as navigation.html
or navigation.ssi.
Use the following SSI tag to include that HTML in each page.
<!--#include virtual="path to file/include-file.html" -->
Use that same code on every page that you want to include the file.
That page also describes some other approaches. But if you know this is called using include files, you can search for it more easily. For example, this article describes includes and how to call them from JavaScript if you must.
As long as you're only coding in html, you will need to copy your html into every page. You can store the css for the sidebar in one and the same file and call that on every page though.
Other scripting languages and frameworks might contain templates (php) or master pages (asp.net) for example which make it possible to use the same code in different pages.