I was trying to get images alt attribute which is inside another tag but the thing is I have similar images all over the place the only way I can access those is by using this keyword.
jQuery(".content p").mouseenter(function () {
var temp = jQuery(this+' img').attr('alt');
jQuery(this).append("<span>shit men</span>");
});
HTML
<div class="content">
<p><img src="sites/all/themes/nexus/images/image-frame.png " alt="Product1"></p>
<p><img src="sites/all/themes/nexus/images/image-frame.png " alt="Product2"></p>
</div>
By using this I can only access <p> tag but I want to access <img> tag through this keyword and the above code is not working. My question is it possible to concatenate tags to this e.g this+' img' ?
Basically you'll need to get the IMG inside selected element, so just find it.
jQuery(".content p").mouseenter(function () {
var temp = jQuery(this).find('img').attr('alt');
jQuery(this).append("<span>shit men</span>");
});
$('img', this).attr('alt'); // source from adeneo
Related
I have such html code:
<div>
<div id="text">text></div>
<script>$("#text").val('some value');</script>
</div>
I copy this html through .clone() and edit html inside. Result:
<div>
<div id="1-text">text></div>
<script>$("#text").val('some value');</script>
</div>
I want to change id inside tags script. $("#1-text").val('other value');
How can I do it?
You can simply add a variable to the outside that dynamically tells you what to select. so if you were to iterate through your values using a loop you can do something like this:
$("#text_"+i).val('other value');
You could also set a counter and as new divs are added the i increments. So it is flexible.
I'm not exactly sure what your end goal is but I wouldn't recommend this methodology if you're attempting to manipulate the javascript in the <script> tag. As I believe that would be cumbersome.
If you want to copy entire html block, you should bind your inline javascript code to this block as a container. Not id. So when you move or copy the block your script will be able to find any elements related to container.
<div id="containerOne" class="js-container">
<div class="js-text" data-text="some value">some value</div>
<script>
var $el = $("script").last().closest(".js-container").find(".js-text");
$el.text($el.data("text"));
</script>
</div>
Hereby you obtain access to elements by class not id. Note using "js-" prefix is just for javascript manipulation not for css styling.
Also you don't need to change script itself. You can change values via "data-" attributes.
In your external script you can encapsulate any clone logic by various methods. For example:
var myModule = {
clone: function(containerSelector) {
var $donorEl = $(containerSelector);
var $donorScript = $donorEl.find('script');
$script = $("<script />");
$script.text($donorScript.text());
$recipientEl = $donorEl.clone();
$recipientEl.attr('id', 'containerTwo');
var newValue = 'other value';
$('.js-text', $recipientEl).data('text', newValue);
$('body').append($recipientEl);
$('script', $recipientEl).replaceWith($script);
}
};
myModule.clone('#containerOne');
You can see the working example.
How can I keep onclick="" value with JQuery replaceWith ? I'm making a assets system that preload every image and put it on a Javascript image() object, and using a special data attribute for img urls
<img data-assets="images/test.png" onclick="alert('test')">
turn into : (using jquery replaceWith)
<img src="assets/images/test.png">
What I want:
<img src="assets/images/test.png" onclick="alert('test')">
My code:
$("[data-assets]").each(function() {
$(this).replaceWith(Game.Preloading.Assets.Images[$(this).data('assets')]);
});
How can I fix that ? Thanks
While iterating over each [data-assets] element, you could set the corresponding onclick attribute before replacing the element:
$("[data-assets]").each(function() {
var $newImg = $(Game.Preloading.Assets.Images[$(this).data('assets')]);
$newImg.attr('onclick', $(this).attr('onclick'));
$(this).replaceWith($newImg);
});
However, it would be better to just add a src attribute on the existing element rather than replacing it:
$("[data-assets]").each(function() {
this.src = $(Game.Preloading.Assets.Images[$(this).data('assets')]).attr('src');
});
Ideally, you should be using unobtrusive JavaScript and avoiding the inline JavaScript event listeners, but both of the above snippets should work.
I think you would be better off to simple query for your attribute, then use the each method to update the SRC attribute on each matched element.
Im on my phone so a more detailed answer is difficult...
But here goes
$("[data-assets]").each(function(){ $(this).attr("src", Game.Preloading.Assets.Images[$(this).data('assets')]); });
I'm trying to make a add to favorite system. I have a function which alerts the proper id I want to add.
I use:
<script type="text/javascript">
function addfavo(state_name)
{
alert(state_name);
}
</script>
And in my html I have a loop (with php) which shows all the images with the add to favorite links which looks like.
<div style="margin-top:40px;">
<a onclick="addfavo('<?php echo $imgid ?>')"><b>Add to favourits</b></a>
</div>
So what happens is I have a lot of links to the same function with different parameters, but I only want the link that I click to change the text (to something like added to favorites)
Can some one help me in the right direction?
I have tried adding:
$(this).innerHTML("test");
but it didn't work.
You might want to use the html method:
$(this).html('test');
While html is a jQuery method, innerHTML is a property of a DOM element. If you were using pure JavaScript, you'd probably use:
this.innerHTML = 'test';
However, as you are using the onclick attribute on your HTML tag, this will not point to your current DOM element inside your function scope. In your case, I'd add a class to your elements, like add_favorite and add your text to another attribute:
<div style="margin-top:40px;">
<b>Add to favourits</b>
</div>
And then apply a jQuery event to it:
<script type="text/javascript">
$(function() {
$('.add-favorite').click(function(e) {
var text = $(this).data('text'); // store the text in a variable
$(this).html(text); // replace your element's html with your text
e.preventDefault();
});
});
</script>
Fiddle: http://jsfiddle.net/MH6vY/
I have set a variable, and I need to pull in this variable into a html element, but I cant get it to print out the value, this is the code:
<script>
var randomnumber=Math.floor(Math.random()*11)
</script>
<div id="<script type="text/javascript">document.write(randomnumber)</script>"></div>
Thanks.
Edit: I just used a div as an example, but i need to add a random number to an img tag, as it is for a tracking tag, and needs a unique identifier. Is there a better way to go about this?
Use
<script>
document.write('<div id="'+randomnumber+'" ></div>');
</script>
You can't open a script tag inside an attribute
Or you can create it using JS:
var randomnumber=Math.floor(Math.random()*11);
a = document.createElement('div');
a.setAttribute('id',randomnumber);
document.body.appendChild(a);
// if you know the exact class or ID where it is to be appended you can use
document.getElementsByClassName("myclass")[0].insertBefore(a, document.getElementsByClassName("beforeClass").firstChild);
This will create a div, with the id as the randomnumber and append it to the body
In my function I would like to take an image add a dynamically created caption then wrap it all neatly in a div.
Before:
<img src="whatever" />
After:
<div class="imageBlock">
<img src="whatever" />
<span class="caption">The Caption</span>
</div>
This is what I currently have:
var imageCaption = '<span class="caption">'+array[1]+'</span>'
$(this).after(imageCaption).wrap('<div class="imageBlock '+array[0]+'" />');
This is working BUT is placing the span outside of the closing div tag.
You have to pay attention to what this actually refers to.
To get what you want just reverse the order,
var imageCaption = '<span class="caption">'+array[1]+'</span>'
$(this).wrap('<div class="imageBlock '+array[0]+'" />').after(imageCaption);
This is because your object that is being passed is the original image tag. Originally you call after on your tag so it does that correctly, but what gets returned from that call is still just the original image element, not both. So when you call wrap, you are only calling it on the original image tag. By wrapping first, the image tag becomes the child of the wrapped element, then after will insert it in the correct location.
This might be clearer,
var myImage = $(this);
myImage.after(imageCaption);
myImage.wrap('<div class="imageBlock '+array[0]+'" />');
See the problem?
try
$(document).ready(function() {
$('#x').wrap('<div class="imageBlock">');
$('<span class="caption">The Caption</span>').insertAfter($('#x'));
});
'x' is the ID attribute value of <img src="whatever"> element
Here is a fiddle to start you off:
http://jsfiddle.net/c3nxe/