I have a working JSFiddle where I'd like to be able to change how "filled" the progress bar is depending on the button clicked. When I click said buttons, nothing is happening.
I (previously) added in alerts/logs to make sure that I had the click functionality correct and due to those alerts/logs working once a button was clicked, I'm lead to believe that I just have something wrong in the way I am trying to move the progress bar.
$('.quarter').click(function(){
$(this).parent().prev().children('span').css('width','25%');
});
$('.half').click(function(){
$(this).parent().prev().children('span').css('width','50%');
});
$('.three-quarters').click(function(){
$(this).parent().prev().children('span').css('width','75%');
});
$('.full').click(function(){
$(this).parent().prev().children('span').css('width','100%');
});
$(this) is probably not returning what you think it is. Consider that $(this) relates to the container that the code itself is in; ponder on that for a while and make a comment if you need me to elaborate.
David784 has a great solution for your code as is. Alternatively, consider giving the span that is the moving part of your progress bar some identifier. As an example, while the following will work for changing your progress bar to 100%,
$('span').css('width', '100%');
you'll be changing every span in your code if you have them.
Change
$(this).parent().prev().children('span')
to
$('.progress-bar > span')
With jquery, using these .parent().prev().etc chains will never end well. It's too easy to break by making small changes to your DOM.
fiddle
Your paragraph holding the links was closed, but not opened:
<p> <!-- Here -->
25%
50%
75%
100%
</p>
Fixed JSFiddle: https://jsfiddle.net/j6jxpLwx/
Related
I have to do something like pexeso. When you hover element, it will flip front to back side (they have different texts) and when your mouse is out, it will fade from back to front side. This is example HTML, how it looks like:
<div class="pexeso">
<div class="pad">
<div class="front">1</div>
<div class="back">ONE</div>
</div>
etc...
There is some CSS, to look it well (it is in the jsFiddle source, attached bellow). Then Handling mouse enter and leave with jQuery:
$('.pexeso .pad').each(function() {
var el = $(this);
var back = el.find('.back');
el.on('mouseenter', function() {
back.removeAttr('style');
el.removeClass('before-fade').addClass('do-flip');
});
el.on('mouseleave', function() {
el.removeClass('do-flip').addClass('before-fade');
back.stop(true, true).fadeOut(250, function() {
el.removeClass('before-fade');
});
});
});
Here is full example in jsFiddle: DEMO
Try to hover any element from left or right side of your screen, it will works great. But now try to hover from top or bottom, it will do weird things to graphic and also, sometimes it stucks and remains invisible.
Probably know the problem: When you hover from top or bottom, it will start flipping, and when you are too slow, it also fires event mouseleave, because flipping is in progress and you are actually at empty space. Then it calls 1st function, then second, a lot of time and it got stuck. But I don't know how to fix it, can you help me?
Ok guys, don't try anymore, I already found a solution. Whoever is interested, how I fixed it, here is solution:
In CSS, make .back element always visible, so find this line &.do-flip { and add this style .back { display: block !important; }
In jQuery, there is no need to have back.removeAttr('style');, also this did mess with opacity style (fading effect)
Now wrap every "pad" with parent, for example .pad-container and give him exact sizes as .pads, now we will manipulate with him
Each function will take these wrappers, not "pads", so in jQuery $('.pexeso .pad-container').each(function() {...
Bind events mouseenter and mouseleave on this wrapper, but changing classes remain on "pads" and fadeOut effect on back element. Also, add function .show() to this back element before fadeOut.
That's all. Here is updated version: UPDATED DEMO
I am trying to find a way to enable my pop up window expand in a similar fashion as the Facebook Birthday popup expands. If you login to your Facebook page and click the "others" link next to where it shows how many of your friends have birthdays today, you will notice the pop up window shows up very small and then grows in a vertical fashion.
How am I able to do this?
I created a fiddle to show what I have so far.
https://jsfiddle.net/05w8fpL5/
I have added..
.fadeIn("slow");
and
.fadeOut("slow");
So far which I like, but I wish I had some say so on how long it took to fadeIn and Out.
Does anyone know how I could accomplish this?
You can achieve this using the .slideUp() and .slideDown events in Jquery. This will provide the vertical expanding animation that you are looking for. So change your .fadeIn and fadeOut functions, an important note that the slide functions do not work with min-height, you will need to remove that CSS from .admin_help_popup for this to work:
$('.admin_popup').on('click',function(){
$(".light_admin,.white_overlay").slideDown("slow");
});
$('.close_admin_popup').on('click',function(){
$(".light_admin,.white_overlay").slideUp("slow");
});
If it's completely necessary you have that min-height property, you can set min-height back to it's default value after .slideDown. You can try and make it smoother by using .animate(). Make sure to set mine-height to 0px on the slide up:
$('.admin_popup').on('click',function(){
$(".light_admin,.white_overlay").slideDown("slow", function(){
$(".admin_help_popup").animate({"min-height": "380px"}, "fast");
});
});
$('.close_admin_popup').on('click',function(){
$(".admin_help_popup").css("min-height", "0px");
$(".light_admin,.white_overlay").slideUp("slow");
});
Basic SlideUp/Down Fiddle Example without min-height
Fiddle example with min-height
First time asker, long time lurker.
I'm doing a fadein/out toggle that displays 1 of 2 charts depending on which button you click.
That bit works just fine, but I'm getting a weird page-jump glitch. Now, it's not the usual jump-to-the-top behaviour. I have that part covered in the code, and it doesn't do that.
Every time I click on one of the toggles, the page scrolls downward to the point where the chart area is at the bottom of the window.
But it gets weirder. If I make the browser window very short or very narrow (it's a responsive site), it stops doing this glitch. It's also not happening on iPhone or iPad at all, even though if I set the browser width to the same width as it would be on an iPad, the desktop browser still does the jumping.
There are no elements that are added/removed based on the viewport width in the area that's jumping around, and there are no anchor IDs that would be accidentally used as jump points.
Unfortunately I can't show the actual page to you, but I can show the script and a bit of the HTML.
The code for both toggles is the same, just with the IDs switched around.
The script:
$('#left-toggle > a').click(function(c)
{
c.preventDefault();
c.stopPropagation();
$('#right-toggle').removeClass('toggle-active');
$('#left-toggle').addClass('toggle-active');
$(pricing_subscriptionID).fadeOut('fast', function(){
$(pricing_singleID).fadeIn('fast', function(){
});
});
});
The HTML for the toggles:
<div id="chart-toggle">
<div id="left-toggle" class="toggle-active">Single Pricing</div>
<div id="right-toggle">Subscription Pricing</div>
</div>
"toggle-active" is just for styling.
Any ideas?
It seems to be almost wanting to centre the toggles on the page, but it's not quite putting them in the middle either.
JSFiddle: http://jsfiddle.net/TmrLw/
It's because of your link to #. Here are some ways you can fix this:
1. Replace "#" with something else
Instead of
Subscription Pricing
Try this:
Subscription Pricing
This will give you the cursor pointer you're looking for and avoid the page jump.
2. Create a class with the pointer effect
If you use this CSS rule:
.pointer {
cursor: pointer;
}
Then you can wrap your text with this class instead:
<div class="pointer">Subscription Pricing</div>
3. Remove the default effect of "#"
This Javascript will get rid of its default effect:
$('a[href="#"]').click(function(e)
{
// Cancel the default action
e.preventDefault();
});
Hope this helps
Probably its because the link's href is # which links to the top of the document.
try to remove the href attribute
I have made a JavaScript translation of some text that occurs live rather than on server side, but it blinks when it replaces and thus is not user friendly. Is there anything I could do about it? I made
this jsfiddle
and here is the summary of the code:
// bind the animation so I can catch a node inserted and then
if(event.animationName == "nodeInserted")
{
if ($(event.target).hasClass('translate'))
{
$(event.target).text(Translate($(event.target).attr('translate')));
}
}
// where function Translate() replaces the text
However it blinks when it replaces and I am out of ideas how this can be more eye friendly. I hope the example is simplistic enough to picture my problem.
Based on your fiddle, I can give few remarks. First, your animation is way to short (0.001s) which probably could be a reason why it blinks (animation happens too fast).
Also, your fade starts at 50%, instead of 0%.
Maybe I am wrong about all this, and I did not understand your question, but I have provided and edited fiddle so you can see for yourself what am I referring to. It is nice fading in this way:
http://jsfiddle.net/TMGLX/9/
This question already has answers here:
HTML/CSS: Make a div "invisible" to clicks?
(5 answers)
Closed 7 years ago.
I'm trying to overlay a element on top of a webpage (to draw arbitrary graphics), and I've come to the point where I can stack it inside of a element on top of everything, but this prevents the user from clicking on any links/buttons/etc.
Is there a way to have its content float on top of everything (it's semi-transparent, so you can still see what is behind) and have the user interact with the layer below it?
I've found a lot of information on the DOM event model, but none of it addresses the problem where the buttons and other "native" controls never seem to get the clicks in the first place.
A silly hack I did was to set the height of the element to zero but overflow:visible; combining this with pointer-events:none; seems to cover all the bases.
.overlay {
height:0px;
overflow:visible;
pointer-events:none;
background:none !important;
}
Add pointer-events: none; to the overlay.
Original answer: My suggestion would be that you could capture the click event with the overlay, hide the overlay, then refire the click event, then display the overlay again. I'm not sure if you'd get a flicker effect though.
[Update] Exactly this problem and exactly my solution just appeared in this post: "Forwarding Mouse Events Through Layers". I know its probably a little late for the OP, but for the sake of somebody having this problem in the future, I though I would include it.
For the record an alternative approach might be to make the clickable layer the overlay: you make it semi-transparent and then place the "overlay" image behind it (somewhat counterintuitively, the "overlay" image could then be opaque). Depending on what you're trying to do, you might well be able to get the exact same visual effect (of an image and a clickable layer semi-transparently superimposed on top of each other), while avoiding clickability problems (because the "overlay" is in fact in the background).
In case anyone else is running in to the same problem, the only solution I could find that satisfied me was to have the canvas cover everything and then to raise the Z-index of all clickable elements. You can't draw on them, but at least they are clickable...
My team ran into this issue and resolved it very nicely.
add a class "passthrough" or something to each element you want clickable and which is under the overlay.
for each ".passthrough" element append a div and position it exactly on top of its parent. add class "element-overlay" to this new div.
The ".element-overlay" css should have a high z-index (above the page's overlay), and the elements should be transparent.
This should resolve your problem as the events on the ".element-overlay" should bubble up to ".passthrough". If you still have problems (we did not see any so far) you can play around with the binding.
This is an enhancement to #jvenema's solution.
The nice thing about this is that
you don't pass through ALL events to ALL elements. Just the ones you want. (resolved #jvenema's argument)
All events will work properly. (hover for example).
If you have any problems please let me know so I can elaborate.
You can use an overlay with opacity set in order to the buttons/anchors in the back stay visible, but once you have that overlay over an element, you can't click it.
Generally, this isn't a great idea. Taking your scenario, if you had evil intentions, you could hide everything underneath your "overlay". Then, when a user clicks on a link they think should take them to bankofamerica.com, instead it triggers the hidden link which takes them to myevilsite.com.
That said, event bubbling works, and if it's within an application, it's not a big deal. The following code is an example. Clicking the blue area pops up an alert, even though the alert is set on the red area. Note that the orange area does NOT work, because the event will propagate through the PARENT elements, so your overlay needs to be inside whatever element you're observing the clicks on. In your scenario, you may be out of luck.
<html>
<head>
</head>
<body>
<div id="outer" style="position:absolute;height:50px;width:60px;z-index:1;background-color:red;top:5px;left:5px;" onclick="alert('outer')">
<div id="nested" style="position:absolute;height:50px;width:60px;z-index:2;background-color:blue;top:15px;left:15px;">
</div>
</div>
<div id="separate" style="position:absolute;height:50px;width:60px;z-index:3;background-color:orange;top:25px;left:25px;">
</div>
</body>
</html>
How about this for IE?:
onmousedown: Hide all elements which could overlay the event. Because display:none visibility:hidden not realy works, push the overlaying div out of the screen for a fixed number of pixels. After a delay push back the overlaying div with the same number of pixels.
onmouseup: Meanwhile this is the event you like to fire.
//script
var allclickthrough=[];
function hidedivover(){
if(allclickthrough.length==0){
allclickthrough=getElementsByClassName(document.body,"clickthrough");// if so .parentNode
}
for(var i=0;i<allclickthrough.length;i++){
allclickthrough[i].style.left=parseInt(allclickthrough[i].style.left)+2000+"px";
}
setTimeout(function(){showdivover()},1000);
}
function showdivover(){
for(var i=0;i<allclickthrough.length;i++){
allclickthrough[i].style.left=parseInt(allclickthrough[i].style.left)-2000+"px";
}
}
//html
<span onmouseup="Dreck_he_got_me()">Click me if you can.</span>
<div onmousedown="hidedivover()" style="position:absolute" class="clickthrough">You'll don't get through!</div>
I was having this issue when viewing my website on a phone. While I was trying to close the overlay, I was pretty much clicking on anything under the overlay. A solution that I found working for myself is to just add a tag around the entire overlay