Setting display-property via jQuery - not working in Chrome? - javascript

I have the following problem. I have this jQuery script:
$(document).ready(function () {
$("thead.opening").click(function () {
var is_chrome = navigator.userAgent.toLowerCase().indexOf('chrome') > -1;
alert("INTO second function, chrome: " + is_chrome);
$(this).next().css('width', '10000000 em');
$(this).next().css('display', 'table-row-group');
alert($(this).next().css('display'));
})
});
When the user is clicking on the thead (having class="opening") of a table and this CSS is set to the tbody element of the same table (represented by $(this).next()):
style="display: table-row-group;
This works fine for FireFox and Internet Explorer but it doesn't work in Chrome.
I've obtained the following behavior (as you can see in the previous code snippet I have put some alert() to debug the code):
INTO second function, chrome: true
Then it is sets the CSS property as I expect:
$(this).next().css('display', 'table-row-group');
and when perform the second alert() that represent the CSS settings for my tbody element:
$(this).next().css('display', 'table-row-group');
it print the expected value: table-row-group and it is correctly sets because I see the alert popup and under it my page correctly rendered
When I click on the OK button of the alert popup it disappear and my tbody element have some visualization problem, in particular what happens is that the tbody element have set style="display: block;" instead style="display: table-row-group;", this is my obtained tbody
Seems as Chrome first correctly sets the display: table-row-group;" (because I see the tbody element in the correct position under the second alert popup) and then automatically sets it to display: block;" when the Ok button of this popup is clicked.
Why? What am I missing? How can I fix this behavior?
Thanks

10000000 em
will cause error in css.
change it to 10000000em
http://jsfiddle.net/Mephiztopheles/0nh72pg0/
when you try this link, will it also remove the table display?
any other functions which could remove style properties?
are both style properties removed?

I don't see any reason why Chrome should reset your style; the error is probably elsewhere in the code. Create a minimal example to make sure that there isn't a second event handler which does this unexpected reset.
The next thing is to disable plugins. There might be a plugin which you have installed in Chrome which changes the CSS.

This could happen, because the alert is more important in the eventqueue of chrome. What happens if you try this?
$(document).ready(function () {
$("thead.opening").click(function () {
var is_chrome = navigator.userAgent.toLowerCase().indexOf('chrome') > -1;
alert("INTO second function, chrome: " + is_chrome);
$(this).next().css({
width: '10000000em',
display: 'table-row-group'
});
setTimeout( function() {
console.log($(this).next().css('display'));
});
});
});

Are there any other style that is defined for your display attribute?
But if it works for firefox, it should work for chrome.
you could try -
$(this).next().css('display', 'table-row-group !important');

Related

Why double click expecting instead of single click using javascript:void(0) in Firefox?

I have next link:
<a id="HeaderImage1Tab" style="display: block;" onclick="HeaderImage1Tab(this);" href="javascript:void(0)">- Header Image 1</a>
clicking this link call next js code:
function HeaderImage1Tab(link) {
if (link.innerText == "+ Header Image 1") {
document.getElementById("HeaderImage1Table").style.display = 'block';
link.innerText = "- Header Image 1";
} else {
document.getElementById("HeaderImage1Table").style.display = 'none';
link.innerText = "+ Header Image 1";
}
}
Basically what it does is just showing/hiding table block below link. All works in every browser except Firefox. In Firefox I need to double click on link for code to fire and to see table block. And whats weird is that I need to double click only first time, and after it is working as expected.
Update #1: I'm working on asp.net site. I also have around 15 links like I mention above on the same page.
Solved
Update #2: Using textContent instead of innerText solve the problem. Appears that Firefox does not support inner text.
Update #3: This JS snipped fix issue of textContent in IE8 and older:
if (Object.defineProperty && Object.getOwnPropertyDescriptor &&
Object.getOwnPropertyDescriptor(Element.prototype, "textContent") &&
!Object.getOwnPropertyDescriptor(Element.prototype, "textContent").get)
(function() {
var innerText = Object.getOwnPropertyDescriptor(Element.prototype, "innerText");
Object.defineProperty(Element.prototype, "textContent",
{
get : function() {
return innerText.get.call(this)
},
set : function(x) {
return innerText.set.call(this, x)
}
}
);
})();
As Felix Kling says in the comment, innerText isn't supported in FireFox, you have to use textContent (here).
The reason double-click is working to show and hide the table is that the first time you click, it compares link.innerText, which is undefined because that property doesn't exist, to "+ Header Image 1". The values are not equal, so your second code block runs, creates an innerText property on the link object and sets it to "+ Header Image 1". After that, your logic will work (though it won't succeed in changing the actual text in the link), because Javascript will let you set properties on any object, even if those properties don't do anything.

Appending div with image in Chrome

I am having problem with appending a div with an image to a page after clicking a link.
Here is my script, which on document.ready() adds the event.
var handler = function () {
$('#content').append("<div class=\"loading-graphic\" style=\"position:absolute;height:200px;width:200px;top:30%;left:40%;z-index:999;\"></div>");
//$("<div class=\"loading-graphic\" style=\"position:absolute;height:200px;width:200px;top:30%;left:40%;z-index:999;\"></div>").appendTo("div#content");
}
$(document).ready(function () {
for (var ls = document.links, numLinks = ls.length, i = 0; i < numLinks; i++) {
if (ls[i].parentElement.className != "t-window-actions t-header" && ls[i].parentElement.className != "t-widget t-numerictextbox") {
ls[i].onclick = handler;
}
}
})
The problem here that it doesn't work in Chrome while in Firefox and IE its working perfectly. After some digging i found out that it actually adds the div but doesn't show the image. (Tested it with adding the div on the beginning of the page, everything moves down and the div is empty)
I have tested it also adding it directly to page and then it works good but it's not what I'm looking for unfortunately.
Here is my css class:
.loading-graphic
{
background: url('~/Content/ico/loading_big.gif') no-repeat;
}
Got no idea what is causing the problem. Anyone got an idea? ;/
Honestly sometimes Chrome screws up. I have had issues with Chrome and background images, but it was only my computer. Try it on a different computer Chrome browser, it might not be the same.
The other thing I would suggest is, have your div coded already instead of appending it. So basically have it on the html code and position it out of sight, then when you need it, just move it to the right position.
It was the background position; also increased z-index, attached to body, and prevented other invisibility reasons.
var handler = function () {
$('body').append("<div class=\"loading-graphic\" style=\"position:absolute;height:200px;width:200px;top:50%;left:50%;margin:-100px 0 0 -100px;z-index:99999;background-position:center center;display:block !important;\"></div>");
}

Javascript working on Firefox but not in Chrome and IE6

I have javascript that working fine in Firefox 3.x.x, but it does not work in IE*, Chrome, Safari. Simple alert work before calling function. Here is the code
function showDiv(div){
//alert(div);
document.getElementById(div).style.visibility='visible';
document.getElementById(div).style.height='auto';
document.getElementById(div).style.display='block';}
function hideDiv(div){
//alert(div);
document.getElementById(div).style.visibility='hidden';
document.getElementById(div).style.height='0px';
document.getElementById(div).style.display='none';
}
here is the html page code
<td align="center"><a onclick="showDiv('<?=$val['keyname']?>')" style="cursor:pointer;">Edit</a></td>
if I put alert() before showDiv('<?=$val['keyname']?>') then alert box is displayed but the function is not called in other browsers other than fire fox
Please tell me the solution for this.
The syntax looks okay to me.
Make sure there are not multiple elements with the same ID in the document and that your element IDs are valid.
There is nothing inherently wrong in the code you have posted. I suggest you post a reproduceable non-working example: the problem will be elsewhere in the page. Maybe the div ID string isn't unique (this is invalid HTML and will make behaviour unreliable); maybe there's some other script interfering, maybe you have event code firing this that's not written in a cross-browser way
However your attempts to hide an element in three different ways seem like overkill to me. Just a single display change would do it fine.
Another way to do it is to set className='hidden' or '', and use a CSS rule to map that class to display: none. The advantage of this is that you don't have to know whether the element in question is a <div> (that should revert to display: block), a <span> (that should revert to display: inline) or something else. (The table-related elements have particular problems.)
Maybe you could try that:
function showDiv(div) {
var obj = document.getElementById(div);
if (obj) {
obj.style.display = "block";
obj.style.height = "auto";
} else {
alert("DIV with id " + div + " not found. Can't show it.");
}
}
function hideDiv(div) {
var obj = document.getElementById(div);
if (obj) {
obj.style.display = "none";
} else {
alert("DIV with id " + div + " not found. Can't hide it.");
}
}
Do not call document.getElementById several times in the same function, use a variable to store the div element.
The if (obj) test will only execute the code if it has been found by document.getElementById(...).

javascript fails in firefox but works fine in IE

my code
function hide()
{
var lblclear= document.getElementById("<%=Label1.ClientID%>");
if(lblclear!= null) {
lblclear.value="";
lblclear.innerText="";
lblclear.outerText="";
}
}
on button click i am calling this function
the above function works fine in IE it is clearing my label text value
in firefox browser it is not clearing my label text value
can any one help me out
thank you
Your problem is that innerText and outerText is not supported on Firefox.
http://www.java2s.com/Tutorial/JavaScript/0460__DOM-Node/GetouterTextvalueforatagFirefoxdoesnotsupporttheouterText.htm
In order to hide this you can remove it (as that looks like what you are doing) or, preferably, using css, either the element.style properties or set className, but you can set the visibility or display to a value that does what you want.
innerText will only work in IE, for other browser you should use innerHTML
function hide()
{
var lblclear= document.getElementById("<%=Label1.ClientID%>");
if(lblclear!= null) {
lblclear.value="";
if (document.all) { // check if IE
lblclear.innerText="";
lblclear.outerText="";
}
else{ // other browsers
lblclear.innerHTML="";
lblclear.outerHTML=""; // updated. thanks #cdmckay
}
}
}
please check working example
Add a call to Alert in your function to see if your function is even getting called.

Dropdownlist width in IE

In IE, the dropdown-list takes the same width as the dropbox (I hope I am making sense) whereas in Firefox the dropdown-list's width varies according to the content.
This basically means that I have to make sure that the dropbox is wide enough to display the longest selection possible. This makes my page look very ugly :(
Is there any workaround for this problem?
How can I use CSS to set different widths for dropbox and the dropdownlist?
Here's another jQuery based example. In contrary to all the other answers posted here, it takes all keyboard and mouse events into account, especially clicks:
if (!$.support.leadingWhitespace) { // if IE6/7/8
$('select.wide')
.bind('focus mouseover', function() { $(this).addClass('expand').removeClass('clicked'); })
.bind('click', function() { $(this).toggleClass('clicked'); })
.bind('mouseout', function() { if (!$(this).hasClass('clicked')) { $(this).removeClass('expand'); }})
.bind('blur', function() { $(this).removeClass('expand clicked'); });
}
Use it in combination with this piece of CSS:
select {
width: 150px; /* Or whatever width you want. */
}
select.expand {
width: auto;
}
All you need to do is to add the class wide to the dropdown element(s) in question.
<select class="wide">
...
</select>
Here is a jsfiddle example.
Creating your own drop down list is more of a pain than it's worth. You can use some JavaScript to make the IE drop down work.
It uses a bit of the YUI library and a special extension for fixing IE select boxes.
You will need to include the following and wrap your <select> elements in a <span class="select-box">
Put these before the body tag of your page:
<script src="http://us.js2.yimg.com/us.js.yimg.com/lib/common/utils/2/yahoo_2.0.0-b3.js" type="text/javascript">
</script>
<script src="http://us.js2.yimg.com/us.js.yimg.com/lib/common/utils/2/event_2.0.0-b3.js" type="text/javascript">
</script>
<script src="http://us.js2.yimg.com/us.js.yimg.com/lib/common/utils/2/dom_2.0.2-b3.js" type="text/javascript">
</script>
<script src="ie-select-width-fix.js" type="text/javascript">
</script>
<script>
// for each select box you want to affect, apply this:
var s1 = new YAHOO.Hack.FixIESelectWidth( 's1' ); // s1 is the ID of the select box you want to affect
</script>
Post acceptance edit:
You can also do this without the YUI library and Hack control. All you really need to do is put an onmouseover="this.style.width='auto'" onmouseout="this.style.width='100px'" (or whatever you want) on the select element. The YUI control gives it that nice animation but it's not necessary. This task can also be accomplished with jquery and other libraries (although, I haven't found explicit documentation for this)
-- amendment to the edit:
IE has a problem with the onmouseout for select controls (it doesn't consider mouseover on options being a mouseover on the select). This makes using a mouseout very tricky. The first solution is the best I've found so far.
you could just try the following...
styleClass="someStyleWidth"
onmousedown="javascript:if(navigator.appName=='Microsoft Internet Explorer'){this.style.position='absolute';this.style.width='auto'}"
onblur="this.style.position='';this.style.width=''"
I tried and it works for me. Nothing else is required.
I used the following solution and it seems to work well in most situations.
<style>
select{width:100px}
</style>
<html>
<select onmousedown="if($.browser.msie){this.style.position='absolute';this.style.width='auto'}" onblur="this.style.position='';this.style.width=''">
<option>One</option>
<option>Two - A long option that gets cut off in IE</option>
</select>
</html>
Note: the $.browser.msie does require jquery.
#Thad you need to add a blur event handler as well
$(document).ready(function(){
$("#dropdown").mousedown(function(){
if($.browser.msie) {
$(this).css("width","auto");
}
});
$("#dropdown").change(function(){
if ($.browser.msie) {
$(this).css("width","175px");
}
});
$("#dropdown").blur(function(){
if ($.browser.msie) {
$(this).css("width","175px");
}
});
});
However, this will still expand the selectbox on click, instead of just the elements. (and it seems to fail in IE6, but works perfectly in Chrome and IE7)
There is no way to do it in IE6/IE7/IE8. The control is drawn by the app and IE simply doesn't draw it that way. Your best bet is to implement your own drop-down via simple HTML/CSS/JavaScript if it's that important to have the the drop-down one width and the list another width.
If you use jQuery then try out this IE select width plugin:
http://www.jainaewen.com/files/javascript/jquery/ie-select-style/
Applying this plugin makes the select box in Internet Explorer appear to work as it would work in Firefox, Opera etc by allowing the option elements to open at full width without loosing the look and style of the fixed width. It also adds support for padding and borders on the select box in Internet Explorer 6 and 7.
In jQuery this works fairly well. Assume the dropdown has id="dropdown".
$(document).ready(function(){
$("#dropdown").mousedown(function(){
if($.browser.msie) {
$(this).css("width","auto");
}
});
$("#dropdown").change(function(){
if ($.browser.msie) {
$(this).css("width","175px");
}
});
});
Here is the simplest solution.
Before I start, I must tell you dropdown select box will automatically expand in almost all the browsers except IE6. So, I would do a browser check (i.e., IE6) and write the following only to that browser. Here it goes. First check for the browser.
The code will magically expands the dropdown select box. The only problem with the solution is onmouseover the dropdown will be expanded to 420px, and because the overflow = hidden we are hiding the expanded dropdown size and showing it as 170px; so, the arrow at the right side of the ddl will be hidden and cannot be seen. but the select box will be expanded to 420px; which is what we really want. Just try the code below for yourself and use it if you like it.
.ctrDropDown
{
width:420px; <%--this is the actual width of the dropdown list--%>
}
.ctrDropDownClick
{
width:420px; <%-- this the width of the dropdown select box.--%>
}
<div style="width:170px; overflow:hidden;">
<asp:DropDownList runat="server" ID="ddlApplication" onmouseout = "this.className='ctrDropDown';" onmouseover ="this.className='ctrDropDownClick';" class="ctrDropDown" onBlur="this.className='ctrDropDown';" onMouseDown="this.className='ctrDropDownClick';" onChange="this.className='ctrDropDown';"></asp:DropDownList>
</div>
The above is the IE6 CSS. The common CSS for all other browsers should be as below.
.ctrDropDown
{
width:170px; <%--this is the actual width of the dropdown list--%>
}
.ctrDropDownClick
{
width:auto; <%-- this the width of the dropdown select box.--%>
}
if you want a simple dropdown &/or flyout menu with no transition effects just use CSS... you can force IE6 to support :hover on all element using an .htc file (css3hover?) with behavior (IE6 only property) defined in the conditionally attached CSS file.
check this out.. it's not perfect but it works and it's for IE only and doesn't affect FF. I used the regular javascript for onmousedown to establish IE only fix.. but the msie from jquery could be used as well in the onmousedown.. the main idea is the "onchange" and on blur to have the select box return to normal... decide you're own width for those. I needed 35%.
onmousedown="javascript:if(navigator.appName=='Microsoft Internet Explorer'){this.style.width='auto'}"
onchange="this.style.width='35%'"
onblur="this.style.width='35%'"
BalusC's answer above works great, but there is a small fix I would add if the content of your dropdown has a smaller width than what you define in your CSS select.expand, add this to the mouseover bind:
.bind('mouseover', function() { $(this).addClass('expand').removeClass('clicked');
if ($(this).width() < 300) // put your desired minwidth here
{
$(this).removeClass('expand');
}})
This is something l have done taking bits from other people's stuff.
$(document).ready(function () {
if (document.all) {
$('#<%=cboDisability.ClientID %>').mousedown(function () {
$('#<%=cboDisability.ClientID %>').css({ 'width': 'auto' });
});
$('#<%=cboDisability.ClientID %>').blur(function () {
$(this).css({ 'width': '208px' });
});
$('#<%=cboDisability.ClientID %>').change(function () {
$('#<%=cboDisability.ClientID %>').css({ 'width': '208px' });
});
$('#<%=cboEthnicity.ClientID %>').mousedown(function () {
$('#<%=cboEthnicity.ClientID %>').css({ 'width': 'auto' });
});
$('#<%=cboEthnicity.ClientID %>').blur(function () {
$(this).css({ 'width': '208px' });
});
$('#<%=cboEthnicity.ClientID %>').change(function () {
$('#<%=cboEthnicity.ClientID %>').css({ 'width': '208px' });
});
}
});
where cboEthnicity and cboDisability are dropdowns with option text wider than the width of the select itself.
As you can see, l have specified document.all as this only works in IE. Also, l encased the dropdowns within div elements like this:
<div id="dvEthnicity" style="width: 208px; overflow: hidden; position: relative; float: right;"><asp:DropDownList CssClass="select" ID="cboEthnicity" runat="server" DataTextField="description" DataValueField="id" Width="200px"></asp:DropDownList></div>
This takes care of the other elements moving out of place when your dropdown expands. The only downside here is that the menulist visual disappears when you are selecting but returns as soon as you have selected.
Hope this helps someone.
this is the best way to do this:
select:focus{
min-width:165px;
width:auto;
z-index:9999999999;
position:absolute;
}
it's exactly the same like BalusC solution.
Only this is easier. ;)
A full fledged jQuery plugin is available. It supports non-breaking layout and keyboard interactions, check out the demo page: http://powerkiki.github.com/ie_expand_select_width/
disclaimer: I coded that thing, patches welcome
http://developer.yahoo.com/yui/examples/button/button-menu-select.html#
The jquery BalusC's solution improved by me. Used also: Brad Robertson's comment here.
Just put this in a .js, use the wide class for your desired combos and don't forge to give it an Id. Call the function in the onload (or documentReady or whatever).
As simple ass that :)
It will use the width that you defined for the combo as minimun length.
function fixIeCombos() {
if ($.browser.msie && $.browser.version < 9) {
var style = $('<style>select.expand { width: auto; }</style>');
$('html > head').append(style);
var defaultWidth = "200";
// get predefined combo's widths.
var widths = new Array();
$('select.wide').each(function() {
var width = $(this).width();
if (!width) {
width = defaultWidth;
}
widths[$(this).attr('id')] = width;
});
$('select.wide')
.bind('focus mouseover', function() {
// We're going to do the expansion only if the resultant size is bigger
// than the original size of the combo.
// In order to find out the resultant size, we first clon the combo as
// a hidden element, add to the dom, and then test the width.
var originalWidth = widths[$(this).attr('id')];
var $selectClone = $(this).clone();
$selectClone.addClass('expand').hide();
$(this).after( $selectClone );
var expandedWidth = $selectClone.width()
$selectClone.remove();
if (expandedWidth > originalWidth) {
$(this).addClass('expand').removeClass('clicked');
}
})
.bind('click', function() {
$(this).toggleClass('clicked');
})
.bind('mouseout', function() {
if (!$(this).hasClass('clicked')) {
$(this).removeClass('expand');
}
})
.bind('blur', function() {
$(this).removeClass('expand clicked');
})
}
}
You can add a style directly to the select element:
<select name="foo" style="width: 200px">
So this select item will be 200 pixels wide.
Alternatively you can apply a class or id to the element and reference it in a stylesheet
So far there isn't one. Don't know about IE8 but it cannot be done in IE6 & IE7, unless you implement your own dropdown list functionality with javascript. There are examples how to do it on the web, though I don't see much benefit in duplicating existing functionality.
We have the same thing on an asp:dropdownlist:
In Firefox(3.0.5) the dropdown is the width of the longest item in the dropdown, which is like 600 pixels wide or something like that.
This seems to work with IE6 and doesn't appear to break others. The other nice thing is that it changes the menu automatically as soon as you change your drop down selection.
$(document).ready(function(){
$("#dropdown").mouseover(function(){
if($.browser.msie) {
$(this).css("width","auto");
}
});
$("#dropdown").change(function(){
if ($.browser.msie) {
$("#dropdown").trigger("mouseover");
}
});
});
The hedgerwow link (the YUI animation work-around) in the first best answer is broken, I guess the domain got expired. I copied the code before it got expired, so you can find it here (owner of code can let me know if I am breaching any copyrights by uploading it again)
http://ciitronian.com/blog/programming/yui-button-mimicking-native-select-dropdown-avoid-width-problem/
On the same blog post I wrote about making an exact same SELECT element like the normal one using YUI Button menu. Have a look and let me know if this helps!
Based on the solution posted by Sai, this is how to do it with jQuery.
$(document).ready(function() {
if ($.browser.msie) $('select.wide')
.bind('onmousedown', function() { $(this).css({position:'absolute',width:'auto'}); })
.bind('blur', function() { $(this).css({position:'static',width:''}); });
});
I thought I'd throw my hat in the ring. I make a SaaS application and I had a select menu embedded inside a table. This method worked, but it skewed everything in the table.
onmousedown="if(navigator.appName=='Microsoft Internet Explorer'){this.style.position='absolute';this.style.width='auto'}
onblur="if(navigator.appName=='Microsoft Internet Explorer'){this.style.position=''; this.style.width= '225px';}"
So what I did to make it all better was throw the select inside a z-indexed div.
<td valign="top" style="width:225px; overflow:hidden;">
<div style="position: absolute; z-index: 5;" onmousedown="var select = document.getElementById('select'); if(navigator.appName=='Microsoft Internet Explorer'){select.style.position='absolute';select.style.width='auto'}">
<select name="select_name" id="select" style="width: 225px;" onblur="if(navigator.appName=='Microsoft Internet Explorer'){this.style.position=''; this.style.width= '225px';}" onChange="reportFormValues('filter_<?=$job_id?>','form_values')">
<option value="0">All</option>
<!--More Options-->
</select>
</div>
</td>
I've had to work around this issue and once came up with a pretty complete and scalable solution working for IE6, 7 and 8 (and compatible with other browsers obviously).
I've written a whole article about it right here: http://www.edgeoftheworld.fr/wp/work/dealing-with-fixed-sized-dropdown-lists-in-internet-explorer
Thought I'd share this for people who are still running into this problem, as none of the above solutions work in every case (in my opinion).
I tried all of these solutions and none worked completely for me. This is what I came up with
$(document).ready(function () {
var clicknum = 0;
$('.dropdown').click(
function() {
clicknum++;
if (clicknum == 2) {
clicknum = 0;
$(this).css('position', '');
$(this).css('width', '');
}
}).blur(
function() {
$(this).css('position', '');
$(this).css('width', '');
clicknum = 0;
}).focus(
function() {
$(this).css('position', 'relative');
$(this).css('width', 'auto');
}).mousedown(
function() {
$(this).css('position', 'relative');
$(this).css('width', 'auto');
});
})(jQuery);
Be sure to add a dropdown class to each dropdown in your html
The trick here is using the specialized click function (I found it here Fire event each time a DropDownList item is selected with jQuery). Many of the other solutions on here use the event handler change, which works well but won't trigger if the user selects the same option as was previously selected.
Like many of the other solutions, focus and mousedown is for when the user puts the dropdown in focus, blur is for when they click away.
You may also want to stick some kind of browser detection in this so it only effects ie. It doesn't look bad in other browsers though
Its tested in all version of IE, Chrome, FF & Safari
JavaScript code:
<!-- begin hiding
function expandSELECT(sel) {
sel.style.width = '';
}
function contractSELECT(sel) {
sel.style.width = '100px';
}
// end hiding -->
Html code:
<select name="sideeffect" id="sideeffect" style="width:100px;" onfocus="expandSELECT(this);" onblur="contractSELECT(this);" >
<option value="0" selected="selected" readonly="readonly">Select</option>
<option value="1" >Apple</option>
<option value="2" >Orange + Banana + Grapes</option>

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