I want to remove BOX from the list:
In my .js file I use:
$('#context_external_tools_select li:contains("BOX")').remove();
It works in the console but it does not work after I upload the JavaScript to the server. By the way, it is Canvas LMS.
Wrap it in document.ready
$(document).ready(function () {
$('#context_external_tools_select li:contains("BOX")').remove();
});
Most likely the reason this works in the console is you're executing the code after the DOM has fully loaded. If this doesn't work with document.ready, you need to check your console for errors.
Related
So I'm working on a project. My functions are working fine, until all of a sudden I click a button that should run download(), but it doesn't. So I open the console, and see this:
TypeError: download is not a function
And I'm confused. I run download() from the console, and it works fine. So I think it might be an issue with onclick (my button has onclick="download()"), so I use JavaScript to add in the click event instead.
$("#download").onclick=download()
Note: $() is a custom jQuery-esque function without using the framework itself. It's worked on a lot of other uses at the same time as this problem.
But that doesn't work either. So I also try using
$("#download").addEventListener("click", download)
That yet again doesn't work. Both times it said that $() was null. So I go out on a limb, and try using
document.getElementById("download").onclick=download()
and the same with addEventListener(). But that gives me a very surprising error message:
TypeError: document.getElementById(...) is null
I've repeated all expressions in the console and found that they aren't null. I don't click the button until the page has been loaded very several seconds.
Here is the pertinent code:
function $(el){switch(el[0]){case"#":return document.getElementById(el.substring(1));break;case".":return document.getElementsByClassName(el.substring(1));break;default:return document.getElementsByTagName(el);break;}}
function download() {
alert("download() executed")
}
// Attempted Scripts:
//$("#download").onclick = download()
//$("#download").addEventListener("click", download)
//document.getElementById("download").onclick = download()
//document.getElementById("download").addEventListener("click", download)
<a class = "nav-link nohighlight" id = "download" onclick = "download()">Download</a>
It feels like my web browser is just trying to ensure I don't run the function. I've tested this on the latest Edge and Firefox. You can see my full page here.
Look at where your script tag is in your HTML: it's above the body. Scripts by default run immediately: when the HTML parser runs across them, it immediately executes the script before moving on to parse the rest of the HTML. So, at the time your script runs, none of your elements have been created yet - so, selecting any element will fail.
Either wrap your entire script in a DOMContentLoaded listener function:
document.addEventListener('DOMContentLoaded', () => {
// put your whole script here
});
Or give your script tag the defer attribute, which directs the parser to run it only once the document has been fully parsed:
<script src = "index.js" defer></script>
I have a JS file, which works flawlessly, and executes all the code in it.
But I now added the following JQuery:
$("#need2Know").click(function(){
window.location ="URLString";
return false;
});
$("#nice2Know").click(function(){
window.location ="URLString";
return false;
});
When I call this part of the code in the HTML file, the onclick Handling executes as expected.
However, as soon as I paste it in the JS file (above all other code, the remainder of the code still working), the onclick handling does not work anymore.
I use the following JQuery library:
<script src="http://code.jquery.com/jquery-1.9.1.js"></script>
My JQ file is called after this library.
What is so strange to me is, that the code works in HTML but not in the JS file, although the rest of the code still processes as before...
Any advice on how to fix this, so the click-handling can be performed in the JS?
Currently what you are using is called a "direct" binding which will only attach to element that exist on the page at the time your code makes the event binding call. As the DOM is not loaded yet, no event handlers are attached.
You can solve the problem by one of these methods:
Wrap the code in document-ready handler.
Specify a function to execute when the DOM is fully loaded.
$(document).ready(function() {
});
Move the reference to the file to bottom of the <body> element.
Try this code:
$("body").on("click","#nice2Know", function(){
window.location ="URLString";
return false;
});
I have a following code:
var e = document.getElementById("overlay");
e.parentNode.removeChild(e);
This code is supposed to remove the DOM element, but it doesn't. So I removed the code and added a breakpoint in its stead and input the code in the console during the pause manually, and it worked (i.e. the element was successfully removed).
This behavior seems rather strange for me, so I wanted to ask, why does it happen and what can I do to inspect this peculiar issue?
Thanks in advance.
EDIT: Thanks for quick replies. Nonetheless, I want to make it perfectly clear that the element #overlay does exist at the time of the execution of the code. Moreover, when I put a debugging breakpoint at that place in the code and execute these two lines of code, it does have an effect on this particular existent element (which it doesn't without debugging).
EDIT 2: I was asked to clarify the code. I execute the following code before the body (part of the queryloader2 plugin, which ensures image preloading):
window.addEventListener('DOMContentLoaded', function() {
new QueryLoader2(document.querySelector("body"), {});
});
No errors present (except for a 404 error because of missing image, which has no impact on Javascript).
As Teemu mentioned #overlay more than likely doesn't exist when the code is run.
For a test.. Try wrapping your code in either of these...
Javscript
window.onload = function () { /*your code*/ };
Jquery (if included)
$(document).ready(function () { /* your code*/ });
You should execute your code after the DOM tree has finished loading. One option is to wrap your code in a function that executes after the DOMContentLoaded event has been fired.
document.addEventListener("DOMContentLoaded", function(event) {
// your code
});
Look at this answer for more information: $(document).ready equivalent without jQuery
I have been trying to change the background image of my HTML body with a .js but nothing happens. Do I need to put the Javascript code inside my HTML?
function plano1() {
alert('you');
$(document.body).css('background-image', 'url(img/planoSelected.png)');
}
This is the complete function I have been trying to do. Google Chrome shows the alert, but doesn't do the $(document.body). What am I supposed to do?
Notes: I use the function with a "onmouseover". I have already tried to use:
$('body').css('background-image', 'url(img/planoSelected_2.png)');
$("body").css('background-image', 'url(img/planoSelected_2.png)');
The jQuery code should be called at the bottom of the page, above the closing body tag.
Load jQuery first:
<script src="//ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1.7.2/jquery.min.js" type="text/javascript"></script>
<script type="text/javascript">
$(document).ready(function() {
$('body').css('background-image', 'url(img/planoSelected_2.png)');
});
</script>
The code is fine, but there are a few reasons why this might not work.
Make sure the image paths are correct, relative to the script's location
Is plano1 called?
Make sure jQuery is actually loaded
Make sure the DOM is ready when calling the function (use $(document).ready if not sure)
Make sure there are no errors in the code before plano1 is called
If these things are all right, and it still doesn't work, check if your onmouseover is working at all. Simply alert or log something in the console.
I am stuck on this, please help!
I have an external Javascript that inserts code on my page. Among other things it inserts an image wrapped in a div. I do not have control over the script, but I would like to change the image path/url using Jquery.
This is what I have done:
$('.ProductImage img').attr('src',function(index,attr){
return attr.replace('small','original');
});
Works like a charm in all browsers except IE.
When checking the selector with alert(), IE returns %Thumbnail% which is the Javascript variable/object. I have tried wrapping my script in a timeout to allow IE to finish loading but no luck.
Any ideas?
Thanks in advance!
Have you tried wrapping your code inside $(function(){ .. }) so that it will run after the document finished loading?
If your script is not loaded by the time your code gets executed you could try putting the code inside window.onload
window.onload = function(){
replaceImages();
};
function replaceImages(){
$('.ProductImage img').attr('src',function(index,attr){
return attr.replace('small','original');
});
}