am having few check boxes on my web page and related data (few products) according to the selection of check boxes and basically products data is result of ajax call from these check boxes and i am changing the url of browser by attaching query string params using window.history.pushState. it's working fine but the problem is when i tried clicking back / front button of browser. selection of check boxes still showing latest selected ones not the previous selection
state-1: First selection url:http://localhost:1234/Brands?Color=Peach
and corresponding filter img below
state-2: Second selection url:http://localhost:1234/Brands?Color=Peach%2CPink%2FWhite and corresponding filter img below
now when i click browser back button i am getting url changes to state 1 but my filter selection is remain same like
state-3: (back button click on browser) url:http://localhost:1234/Brands?Color=Peach
how to get the previous state, again i need to find all query params in url and do uncheck operation or else any way is there is to do it ??
Related
I am filtering products by color/size on a page with a list of products, using <select onchange="myFunction()">.
The filtering works fine, but if a user clicks a product and is moved to the product page, then clicks the browser back button, the select box shows the right color/sizes but the list is not filtered. The user would have to select a different color/size and then the same color/size again to see the correct list (or I'd add a Filter button).
Is there any way to make sure the user gets the filtered list right away when using the back button?
Ideally, I would not like the myFunction() to run again, as that might cause the user to have to scroll down, but rather just have the site look the same way it did before clicking the link.
You can persist values across refreshes/naviagation by using localStorage, by doing something like this:
<select onchange="onSelectChange">
// when the user selects a value, save it
const onSelectChange = event => {
localStorage.selectValue = event.target.value;
}
// when the user navigates to the page, if there is a saved value, set it
if (localStorage.selectValue) {
document.querySelector('select').value = localStorage.selectValue;
}
I have a form which filters through different cars, and it's working perfect.
When a user selects a "Make" the correct sibling "Models" are populated into the next dropdown, so on and so forth.
The problem is that once a user has performed a search, if they click the browser's back button, the select values which are dynamically populated - are back to default!
I am not using ajax to dynamically populate the select fields, but only javascript where I am reading a JSON file and updating the models/series/etc like that.
I have looked at this post: Preserve dynamically changed HTML on back button
And I do not understand how this works, I have also heard about localstorage - what would be the best avenue for me to travel down? Thanks.
Using localStorage for this can be a bit unwieldy (when and how should I clear this value?) and there are security related considerations that may make it an infeasible solution.
Another option is to use a hidden textbox which makes use of the browser's default behaviour.
When a page is loaded after clicking the back button, browsers appear to populate textboxes based on the value contained in it when the user left the page (even if that value was dynamically changed). Note, this is different to how hidden inputs are handled, where dynamic changes are ignored, so you must use a textbox.
<select></select>
<input type="text" style="display:none" />
<script>
// store the dropdown's value in a hidden textbox which is persisted and
// used to populate the dropdown when the back button is used to get here
$('select').on('change', function() {
$('input').val($(this).val());
});
// example showing dynamic population of dropdown
$.ajax({
url: 'api/get-dropdown-options',
success: function(data) {
// dynamically populate the dropdown
$('select').html(data);
// update the dropdown's value based on the persistent value
// retained in the hidden textbox
$('select').val($('input').val());
}
});
</script>
Because the data is dynamically loaded, the browser will not be able to repopulate the previously selected entries when the user goes back to the previous page.
I suggest you make use of the browser's localStorage to store the latest selections and retrieve them when the user goes back. To accomplish that it's as simple as setting a new variable to the localStorage object and later retrieving it like so:
localStorage.make = "BMW";
alert(localStorage.make);
Also here's a more useful example:
select = document.getElementById("make");
if (localStorage.make) {
select.options[localStorage.make].selected = true;
}
The following command will refresh the grid if I change a property
$('#GridName').data('kendoGrid').refresh()
However I notice that my filtering is ignored. For example I have a status column that changes when the user clicks a button and the template image reload after using the refresh method. However, the current filter status is ignored so the item updates in the grid when it should disappear because of the filter. Is there a way to preserve the filtered items?
Solution:
var filters = $("#GridName").data("kendoGrid").dataSource.filter();
$("#GridName").data("kendoGrid").refresh();
$("#GridName").data("kendoGrid").dataSource.filter(filters);
The following classic report which when we select specific row pops up with new modal region called addExtraDetails with some data grabbed from row and some new additional info required from user:
When (+) is being clicked the new modal region pops up, with populated values taken from the report row. So: in Column link I put:
javascript:function_to_add_to_basket('E',#ID#, 'Extra#ROWNUM#', #PRICE#,'DUMMY');
Then external js function is responsible for passing information. The problem is it does not refresh every time (+) is populated instead it keeps values of the first input.
I found better solution(and cleaner), upon clicking (+) Column Link is passing:
javascript:$s('P4_SET_QUANTITY','#QUANTITY#');
javascript:$s('P4_SET_TYPE','E');
javascript:$s('P4_SET_OBJECT_ID','#ID#');
javascript:$s('P4_SET_ELEMENT_ID','Extra#ROWNUM#');
javascript:$s('P4_SET_COST','#PRICE#');
javascript:$s('P4_SET_DISCOUNT','DUMMY');
javascript:openModal('addExtraDetails');
Now it updates everytime when we select various rows HOWEVER since we have dropdown javascript grabs all possible value of Quantity column so for this code:
javascript:$s('P4_SET_QUANTITY','#QUANTITY#');
the output is: '012345678910'.
How can I pass all values to modal region and make it to work with new values every time its being called ?
You need to retrieve the value of the select list when you click the modal button. The value is not static, unlike the other values. The substitution strings are replaced with their value when the page is rendered.
It isn't really necessary to do all those item sets if all you want to do is use them in a javascript function. Your first idea was probably just as good but I'll just run with openModal.
First, determine how to target the select list. You did not specify whether your report is a wizard-generated tabular form or a manual tabular form (ie used apex_item to make the select list). You could either target the select list by the name attribute, which refers to an array, or select by header of the column. Also see this article.
Eg, with the column name for the select list being QUANTITY, selecting the list would be:
td[headers=QUANTITY] select:visible
Alternatively, if you determine the array you can be more precise in targetting the element. Eg if the NAME attribute is set to f02 then you could select the select lists with
input[name=f02]
Then modify the openModal function to select the list value on the same row as pThis - which would be the triggering element, the anchor :
function openModal(pThis, pMethod){
//fetch the value of the select list on the same row
//I use the second method of selecting here
var lListValue = $(pThis).closest('tr').find('input[name=f02]').val();
...
}
You'll also need to adjust your call to openModal:
javascript:openModal(this, 'addExtraDetails');
I’m developing a simple CRUD based application for upskilling purposes.
Currently, the application outputs the result of a select query to a HTML table using JSTL. The last column of this table has a Delete link for each record which sends the parameters action=delete&id=1 to the server. The id param value part of the href of these links are obviously dynamically generated with JSTL based on the database record key that is passed into the JSP with the database results.
Instead of having this Delete column, I want the user to “select” a row and click a Delete button at the bottom of the table, which will send the above parameters to the server.
I am unsure how to accomplish the following to achieve this:
(1) In Javascript, how can I allow the user to “select” a table row. I don’t want the table to have radio buttons. The behaviour should be that the user clicks the row, the entire row colour changes and JS retains the index of the selected row. Only one row can be selected at a time. If the user clicks the row again, it becomes deselected, i.e. the colour is returned to its original colour and JS no longer identifies that row index as being highlighted.
(2) If I don’t have a Delete link specific to each db record, how can I identify the key of the db record to be deleted and return this to the server when the Delete button is clicked. For example, currently if the record in the db has an PK of 123456, my JSTL will generate a href action=delete&id=123456 for that specific Delete link. So, how can I link that id to the selected table row without having to actually display that id in the HTML table.
1) There are plenty of ways to do it. I suppose all of them will involve the use of something like var rows = document.getElementsByTagName("tr"); or its jquery (or other framework) equivalent. Or some other selector, maybe by CSS classname, could be used. Followed by a loop in which you deselect all the rows that were not clicked and select only the one that was recently clicked. Changing the color equals just changing the css class assigned to the DOM element basically.
2) You will use Javascript either to append to the DOM an html form with hidden inputs (<input type='hidden'.../>) and then submit it via Javascript (if you're Ok with moving to a different page and back). Or you can use Javascript to send an Ajax request to the delete servlet, and then remove the particular tr from the page when you receive a success response back.