I am trying to include a readmore script in a website.
I tested the script on http://jsfiddle.net/4zL67z6k/ and got a good result for the code.
I have <script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.1.4/jquery.min.js"></script> on the first line of the header for my site and I have tested a simple welcome script.
I am not sure why I can't get the read more script to function. Any solutions?
Your this is the p you have clicked on. And you are searching within this p fore .more-content. But the .more-content is outside this p. So just define a container and let the click handler execute on this container.
Try it with next() and not with find().
Related
Context: I'm using a theme with a lot of custom JS that was all working until I started adding my own javascript, at which point I started getting this error:
theme.js:28 Uncaught TypeError: jQuery(...).addClass(...).viewportChecker is not a function
The line it's erroring on is the following:
jQuery('.scroll1').addClass("hidden").viewportChecker({
classToAdd: 'visible animated fadeIn', // Class to add to the elements when they are visible
}); ;
At first I assumed jQuery was updating their libraries, but as the issue is still persisting this morning... I do not believe that is the case.
link for assistance is http://yardlad.webbtechgroup.us
You see how your actual jQuery file is loading all the way down there?
That's because it is put after every other javascript include in the head tag. The line
<script type='text/javascript' charset='utf-8' src='http://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1/jquery.min.js'></script>
Should honestly be the first script included. I know you have the code:
<script type="text/javascript">
!window.jQuery && document.write(unescape('%3Cscript type="text/javascript" src="rw_common/themes/multiregen/js/jquery-1.7.1.min.js"%3E%3C/script%3E'))
</script>
But, this isn't loading it in the order you need. jQuery should be loaded before any plugins.
You see, these plugins add on to the jQuery object via jQuery.fn. But if jQuery hasn't even been loaded yet, what will they add on to? Thin air!
Element with class scroll1 does not exist on the page you provided. In result, jQuery is unable to find the element on which you're trying to wrap jQuery and then apply functions addClass and viewportChecker.
Since your functions are chained it seems like the last one is causing the error. Try splitting them and you'll see where actual error location is.
Current variant looks like that (I tried solution offered here: Can't append <script> element):
var s=document.createElement("script");
s.type="text/javascript";
s.src="js/properties.js";
$("head").append(s);
Previous variant was:
$("head").append($('<script type="text/javascript" src="js/properties.js"></script>'));
And both of them don't work. "properties.js" is also in "js" folder, but if I remove this part of path, it doesn't change anything.
I also tried to use ' instead " and check addBlock: I had it installed, but it's disabled on this page.
Changing "append" function to "appendChild" also didn't help.
"properties.js" contains just one line:
var PREFIX_URL = "http://localhost:8080/app-rest-1.0.0-SNAPSHOT";
And firstly I declare it in "main.js" to which I, in fact, try to connect this file.
Explain, please, what I'm doing wrong.
Add all your <script> tags right before the closing </body> tag, because when the browser encounters a <script> tag it begins downloading it and stops rendering of the page. So by placing them at the bottom of the page you make sure your page is fully loaded before trying to interact with the DOM elements. Also $("head") returns an array of all the <head> tags. You should also enclose your calls in a $(document).ready() function.
<!-- Your html tags here -->
<script type="text/javascript">
$(document).ready(function(){
var s=document.createElement("script");
s.type="text/javascript";
s.src="js/properties.js";
$("head")[0].append(s);
});
</script>
</body>
I made JSBin example. You can see in console that last script tag is the one you need. So the your code is correct.
If your IDE don't highlight 'var' - it may be error not in javascript. You can place it in a wrong place for example.
Can you provide link to a gist (or pastie.org or smth) for us to better understand your problem.
P.S. The code $("head")[0].append gives me undefined ( note to previous answer)
Is it safe to assume that the last script element* in the document when the script runs** is the currently running script?
For example, I want to create a script that can be dropped anywhere in the body of of a page and display an element in the same place. I'm doing something like this:
function getCurrentScriptElement() {
var scripts = document.getElementsByTagName('script');
return scripts[scripts.length - 1];
}
var script = getCurrentScriptElement();
var view = document.createElement('span');
/* Put stuff in our view... */
script.parentNode.insertBefore(view, script);
Assuming the script is in the body of the document, is this "safe?" Will the getCurrentScriptElement function always return the running script? If not, how can it be done?
I'd like to do this without tying the script to a specific id attribute or similar, I'd like it to just be positional.
I created an example here that pulls in this script. One answer suggested that other scripts could create a condition where an example like this would break. Is it possible to add other scripts to this example that will break it?
It was suggested that other scripts with defer or async attributes could break this. Can anyone give an example of how such a script might work?
As I understand it, defer means load the DOM first, and then run the script with the defer tag. How would the defer attribute appearing on another script element affect the behavior of getCurrentScriptElement?
async, as I understand it, means start fetching that script and keep parsing the DOM at the same time, don't wait... but when it hits my script it should still stop and wait, right?
I don't see how either one could affect it, can anyone provide an example?
* I'm only interested in external scripts for the purpose of this question.
** Not the last script element in the entire document, but the last script element in the document at the time when it runs. The rest of the document shouldn't be loaded yet, right?
It's not an absolute guarantee no. Check out this JSFiddle: http://jsfiddle.net/jAsek/
<!DOCTYPE html>
<title>Test case</title>
<div>
<p>At the start</p>
<script id="first">
var scr1 = document.createElement("script");
scr1.setAttribute("id", "early");
document.body.appendChild(scr1);
</script>
<p>After the first script</p>
<script id="second">
function getCurrentScriptElement() {
var scripts = document.getElementsByTagName('script');
return scripts[scripts.length - 1];
}
alert(getCurrentScriptElement().id);
</script>
<p>At the end</p>
</div>
Here the alert reports the id of the injected script "early", not the id of currently running script "second".
There's no practical difference between internal and external scripts.
I don’t think it’s a safe assumption at all, as browsers execute javascript code quite differently depending on a number of things (like if you have other script elements in the head, if they are external etc.).
You should just require people to use a dummy element with a custom id or class. That way you will also make it possible to do whatever you do multiple times a page without having to run the script multiple times.
This is also what is done when using widgets, for example Google’s +1 button.
An alternative would be to use document.write to write additional content while the script is executed. This will not replace the script tag however, but simply add something after it.
You probably want to use document.currentScript that is currently supported by 90% of browsers and fallback to document.scripts[document.scripts.length-1] if you're targetting IE
function writeHere(element)
{
var sc = document.currentScript || document.scripts[document.scripts.length-1] ;
sc.parentNode.insertBefore(element, sc);
// or in jquery $(sc).before($(element));
}
note: I didn't test document.scripts[document.scripts.length-1] thoroughly but it should work in most cases (but not in Alohci exemple).
And this is a fix for IE so who cares :)
Does anyone know if you can remove head elements on a button click and how to do it with jQuery?
I am trying to get rid of certain script tags from the html head when a button is clicked.
For instance. I have 1 screen view with a slideshow controlled by an external javascript file. When I click on a button "Click to get rid of this elements JS" I want to remove the external javascript path from the HTML Head.
Any ideas. Have been at this thing for a week or so.
You can add an id to a script element then remove that ID:
<script type="text/javascript" src="init.js" id="initJs" ></script>
<span id="removeScript"></span>
$('#removeScript').click(function() {
$('#initJs').remove();
});
You can do this sort of thing using javascript, sure, but before you do it, you might want to ask yourself again why. Here's a link describing how to do it in pure javascript with a jquery example provided by the other answerer:
http://www.javascriptkit.com/javatutors/loadjavascriptcss2.shtml
But try to keep in mind that most modern browsers will keep these external resources in memory for at least as long as the page is open. Therefore, you won't really be doing much.
I don't think its a good Idea to remove Entire HEAD Element. 'Cause your Page may contain some more Elements (i.e., title, style..) which are appended to Head Element. If you want to remove a particular script Element do something like
$(function() {
$('input[type=button]').click(function() {
$('script[src=path/file.js]').remove();
});
});
Edit :
var flag = false;
function breakTheCode() {
if(!flag) {
//run your code
}else return;
}
$(function() {
$('input[type=button]').click(function() {
flag = true; //flag is set, so we no more using/ running your code
breakTheCode(); //call you function/method
});
});
For my part the best solution is to use ID on the scripts.
I read many page over the web, try many solutions, and the only one who works fine every time is to remove a script like a div with an id !
For remove js file : $("script[src='your.js']").remove();
When I store a jQuery object in a variable, like this:
var $myObject = $("div#comments");
...I can't use the object $myObject!
This is what I'm doing to change the html of div#comments:
$myObject.html(data);
It does nothing. I already tried this way too, this time to select an element inside div#comments:
$("div.comment", $myObject);
It doesn't work.
I just want to be able to save an element in a variable and then use it!
Note: some people don't put $ before the variable name, like this: myObject.
Are you calling it after the document is loaded?
// This will ensure that the code doesn't run until
// the document has loaded
$(function() {
var $myObject = $("div#comments");
});
(This is a shortcut for jQuery's .ready() method.)
http://api.jquery.com/ready/
As long as the document is loaded, and you have a <div> with the ID comments on the page when it loads, it should work.
Also remember that there can only be one element on the page with any given ID. Because of this, it is actually a little better (quicker) to do $("#comments"); instead of $("div#comments");.
You've only provided snippits of your code, so it is impossible to tell for sure, but the odds are that you are running the code in a <script> element that appears before the <div> element and don't do anything (such as use the ready event) to delay the execution of the code until the div exists.
The result is that you get a jQuery object which found no elements. Move the script element so it is after the div. Just before the end tag for the body is a good place.
The syntax is perfectly valid and should work. Are you dynamically appending the comments div? You should alert( $myObject.length ) to see if it's 0 or 1, if its 0 that means it's never picked up.
You may need to bind the var statement until after dom ready, window load, or your ajax callback.
Well, that syntax is perfectly fine so something else is going on. Can you show your markup? And what do you get if you add an alert($myObject.length)? And one last thing to check... are you running this inside an on-ready handler?
Ok, thanks everyone for that.
I got the solution.
I thought about the order the things were loaded in the DOM and found the solution.
The problem (with the markup) was:
<div id="comments">
<script type="text/javascript">
loadComments(params);
</script>
</div>
The code above was written by PHP!
So it executed the function as soon as the browser read the code.
I already tried to put the script on the end of the page, after the function was called. The funcion was not defined yet.
So, the funcion loadComments should be executed after the div was ready AND after the function was defined.
I wrapped the code between the tags with a .ready(), like this:
<script type="text/javascript">
$(function() {
loadComments(params);
});
</script>
It was a distraction.
Sorry everyone!
Thanks a lot.
If you have the same problem and you didn't understand what I did, ask me. XD