I have simple Chrome extension that injects some html into a game webpage that lets a user customize the background image of the webpage. It stores the URL of the image with setlocalstorage so that when they return to the game the custom background image is still there. I've included some CSS that forces the image to fit the width of the browser window. This satisfies most users but, there are a few that have requested I allow them to turn off the width-matching feature. What I'd like to do is add a check box to allow the user to turn off the width adjustment.
I'm thinking some sort of "if the box is checked apply this class to the body tag" sort of thing but, I can't seem to figure it out.
If someone could show me how to accomplish this I'd really appreciate it!
Attach an onchange event listener to the checkbox that checks the value of 'checked' for your checkbox element and adds/removes the class:
yourCheckboxElement.addEventListener('change', function(e){
document.body.classList[this.checked ? "add" : "remove"]("someClass");
/* save value of this.checked to localStorage here */
});
jsFiddle example: http://jsfiddle.net/8RC2m/1/
Change css when checkbox is marked:
$("#new").click(function() {
if (this.checked){
$(this).closest('p').addClass('white');
} else {
$(this).closest('p').removeClass('white');
}
});
add styles:
.white {
color: white;
}
That might work for you, no?
Additionally,
$(":checkbox").attr("autocomplete", "on");
Wrap your width adjustment code in a css class like width-adjustment. Then try something like this:
if ($('#IdOfYourCheckBox').is(":checked") == true){
$("#ElementToChange").removeClass('width-adjustment');
}
You have requested JavaScript only so i will avoid jQuery, try something like this:
var b = document.getElementsByTagName("body")[0];
if (document.getElementById('checkbox-id').checked){
b.className +=" yourclass";
}
hope it helps
You can use this script to check if the chkbox is checked or not.
(function( $ ){
$.fn.check = function( handler ) {
if (handler) {
this.each(function() {
$(this).change(function() {
if ($(this).attr('checked')) {
handler.call(this);
$(this).closest('p').addClass('white');
}
});
});
} else {
this.each(function() {
$(this).attr('checked', true);
$(this).change();
$(this).closest('p').addClass('white');
});
}
};
$.fn.uncheck = function( handler ) {
if (handler) {
this.each(function() {
$(this).change(function() {
if (!$(this).attr('checked')) {
handler.call(this);
$(this).closest('p').removeClass('white');
}
});
});
} else {
this.each(function() {
$(this).attr('checked', false);
$(this).change();
$(this).closest('p').removeClass('white');
});
}
};
})( jQuery );
Related
I'm using Jquery's toggle event to do some stuff when a user clicks a checkbox, like this:
$('input#myId').toggle(
function(){
//do stuff
},
function(){
//do other stuff
}
);
The problem is that the checkbox isn't being ticked when I click on the checkbox. (All the stuff I've put into the toggle event is working properly.)
I've tried the following:
$('input#myId').attr('checked', 'checked');
and
$(this).attr('checked', 'checked');
and even simply
return true;
But nothing is working. Can anyone tell me where I'm going wrong?
Edit - thanks to all who replied. Dreas' answer very nearly worked for me, except for the part that checked the attribute. This works perfectly (although it's a bit hacky)
$('input#myInput').change(function ()
{
if(!$(this).hasClass("checked"))
{
//do stuff if the checkbox isn't checked
$(this).addClass("checked");
return;
}
//do stuff if the checkbox isn't checked
$(this).removeClass('checked');
});
Thanks again to all who replied.
Use the change event instead of the toggle event, like such:
$('input#myId').change(function () {
if ($(this).attr("checked")) {
//do the stuff that you would do when 'checked'
return;
}
//Here do the stuff you want to do when 'unchecked'
});
While using the change event handler suggested by Dreas Grech is appropriate, it doesn't work well in IE 6 & 7, which doesn't fire the change event until the focus is blurred (that is, until you click outside the area of the checkbox). As QuirksMode say, "it's a serious bug".
You might want to use the click event handler, but that won't work with keyboard navigation. You need to register a keyup handler too...
See also this related question.
I haven't yet found a good cross-browser solution that supports both mouse clicks and keyboard activation of the checkboxes (and doesn't fire too many events).
Regarding your solution for checking whether the checkbox is checked or not, instead of adding your own checked class, you may use HTML's checked attribute:
$('input#myInput').change(function () {
if ($(this).attr("checked")) {
//do stuff if the checkbox is checked
} else {
//do stuff if the checkbox isn't checked
}
});
Any browser sets the checked attribute of an input element to the value "checked" if the checkbox is checked, and sets it to null (or deletes the attribute) if the checkbox is not checked.
why not using $.is() ?
$('input#myId').change(
function() {
if ($(this).is(':checked')) {
// do stuff here
} else {
// do other stuff here
}
});
This is an answer by MorningZ (I found it here) that makes totally sense:
The part you are missing is that "checkbox" is a jQuery object, not a
checkbox DOM object
so:
checkbox.checked sure would error because there is no .checked property of a jQuery
object
so:
checkbox[0].checked would work since the first item on a jQuery array is the DOM object
itself.
So in your change() function you can use
$(this)[0].checked
$('input#myId').toggle(
function(e){
e.preventDefault();
//do stuff
$(this).attr('checked', 'true');
},
function(e){
e.preventDefault();
//do other stuff
$(this).attr('checked', 'false');
}
);
this worked for me............ check it
$(":checkbox").click(function(){
if($(this).attr("id").split("chk_all")[1])
{
var ty = "sel"+$(this).attr("id").split("chk_all")[1]+"[]";
if($(this).attr("checked"))
{
$('input[name="'+ty+'"]').attr("checked", "checked");
}
else
{
$('input[name="'+ty+'"]').removeAttr("checked");
}
}
})
I did a similar approach but simply using the checked attribute such as
//toggles checkbox on/off
$("input:checkbox").change(
function(){
if(!this.checked){
this.checked=true;
}
else{
this.checked=false;
}
}
);
//end toggle
$("input[type=checkbox][checked=false]")// be shure to set to false on ready
$("input#Checkbox1").change(function() {
if ($(this).attr("checked")) {
$("#chk1").html("you just selected me")//the lable
} else {$("#chk1").html("you just un selected me") }
});
Try using a non-jquery function:
function chkboxToggle() {
if ($('input#chkbox').attr('checked'))
// do something
else
// do something else
}
then in your form:
<input id="chkbox" type="checkbox" onclick="chkboxToggle()" />
Try:
$(":checkbox").click(function(){
if($(this).attr("checked"))
{
$('input[name="name[]"]').attr("checked", "checked");
}
else
{
$('input[name="name[]"]').removeAttr("checked");
}
})
I currently have sections of a form which display based on the selection of a drop down list:
$('#Selection').on('change', function () {
if(this.value === "Section1"){
$("#Section1").show();
} else {
$("#Section1").hide();
}
if(this.value === "Section2"){
$("#Section2").show();
} else {
$("#Section2").hide();
}
if(this.value === "Section3"){
$("#Section3").show();
} else {
$("#Section3").hide();
}
if(this.value === "Section4"){
$("#Section4").show();
} else {
$("#Section4").hide();
}
if(this.value === "Section5"){
$("#Section5").show();
} else {
$("#Section5").hide();
}
});
This works well for my 'Add' function because the default drop down list selection is 'Please Select...' which means there is a 'change' which triggers my function.
For my 'Edit' function, a selection has already been made, and it's unlikely a change to this selection will be made. I've tried to change the .on('change') bit to .on('load') but that doesn't seem to work!
It feels like there is a simple change I need to make, but I'm rubbish at javaScript!
Thanks.
Try this one:
$( document ).ready(function() {
// Handler for .ready() called.
$("#Section1").show();
});
Try to trigger your code manually on document ready like so:
$(document).ready(function(){
$("#Selection").trigger("change");
});
If you are happy with the functionality inside your change handler;
I think Klikas solution is the correct one:
$(document).ready(function(){
if($('#Selection').value!=""){$('#Selection').trigger("change");}
});
You can simplify your long function with something like this:
$('#Selection').on('change', function(){
var p=["Section1", "Section2", "Section3", "Section4", "Section5"];
for(var i=0; i<p.length; i++){var n=p[i]; var t=$("#"+n); if(t){this.value===n?t.show():t.hide();}}
});
I'm working on a asp.net mvc3 application with DropDownLists and CheckBoxes and so on.
I wrote a javascript to disable a CheckBox if a defined option of a dropdownlist is selected:
$(function() {
$('#dropdownlistId').change(function() {
if (this.value == '1st option') {
$('#checkboxId').attr('disabled', disabled);
} else {
$('#checkboxId').removeAttr('disabled', disabled);
}
});
});
this works fine, but the script reacts only on a change of the dropdownlist
so if '1st option' is on the top of the dropdownlist and so automatically selected as default, the script doesn't disable the checkbox. Only if the user select another option and select '1st option' once again...
Please help me :)
PS: the script also doesn't work if I use my keyboard to switch the dropdownlist options instead of my mouse
So it would be very kind if you could help my to improve the script, because I really can't do javascript :/
$(function() {
var $cb = $('#checkboxId');
$('#dropdownlistId').change(function() {
if (this.value == '1st option') {
$cb.prop('disabled', true);
} else {
$cb.prop('disabled', false);
}
}).trigger('change');
});
The difference in triggering change event after adding halnderl. About your second question - Using keyboard the 'change' event will be triggered when select will lose focus ('blur').
You could do something like this:
function setCheckBox() {
if (this.value == '1st option') {
$('#checkboxId').attr('disabled', disabled);
} else {
$('#checkboxId').removeAttr('disabled', disabled);
}
}
$(function() {
setCheckBox();//do this on load..
$('#dropdownlistId').change(function() {
setCheckBox();//and on change
});
});
When you define your CheckBox control, use disabled attribute to disable it by default. That way it will be disabled already and there is no need to add more javascript to disable it from the get go.
It would look something like this:
#Html.CheckBoxFor(model => model.IsCheckBox, new { #disabled = "true" })
$(function() {
var $cb = $('#checkboxId');
$('#dropdownlistId').change(function() {
if (this.value == '1st option') {
$cb.attr('disabled', disabled);
} else {
$cb.removeAttr('disabled', disabled);
}
}).trigger('change');
});
works like a charm now
thank you guys
Your code seems to be little incorrect depends on your need because your calling the disable function on change of that dropdown list you need to write it in document.ready like this
$(document).ready(function () {if(document.getElementById("dropdownlistId").value="1stoption")
{
document.getElementById('checkboxId').style.visibility = 'hidden';
}
else
{//do something whatever you wish here in else condition
}
}
Hope it helps!!!
I tried to use focus for first input field on the form. but
it doesn't work. When I call attr("id") for that input it worked. When I call focus for the same input, I didn't see any
result. I also tried to use native Javascript. Does anyone know how to
fix that?
You are all misunderstanding the question. When Colorbox opens you can't focus an input field?
...unless you add your focus to the Colobox onComplete key e.g.
$('#mydiv a').colorbox({ onComplete:function(){ $('form input:first').focus(); }});
You could also bind the focus to an event hook:
$('#mydiv a').bind('cbox_complete', function(){
$('form input:first').focus();
});
That should be enough to get started.
use
$(document).ready(function() {
// focus on the first text input field in the first field on the page
$("input[type='text']:first", document.forms[0]).focus();
});
It may be happening that when your colorbox is opened its focus goes onto the highest element i.e. body of page. use document.activeElement to find that focus went to which element. Then find iframe or id of your colorbox and then set focus on it
Try the first selector,
$("form input:first").focus();
http://jsfiddle.net/erick/mMuFc/
I've just stumbled on this problem.
I think it's best to have a single $.colorbox opener like this:
function showActionForColorBox(
_url,
_forFocus
) {
$.colorbox(
{
scrolling: false,
href: _url,
onComplete: function () {
idColorboxAjaxIndect1.appendTo($('#cboxOverlay'));
idColorboxAjaxIndect2.appendTo($('#cboxOverlay'));
idColorboxAjaxIndect3.appendTo($('#cboxOverlay'));
idColorboxAjaxIndect4.appendTo($('#cboxOverlay'));
// --> Possible element's ID for focus
if (_forFocus) {
$('#' + _forFocus).focus();
}
return;
},
onCleanup: function () {
// TODO: ?
return;
},
onClosed: function () {
if (shouldReloadPageAfterColorBoxAction) {
// --> Should we reload whole page?
shouldReloadPageAfterColorBoxAction = false; // NOTE: To be sure: Reset.
window.location.reload(false);
}
else if (cbEBillsActionReloadPopup) {
// --> Should we reload colorbox
cbEBillsActionReloadPopup = false;
showActionForColorBox(_url);
}
else if (cbShouldLoadAnotherContentAfterClosed) {
// --> Should we reload colorbox with custom content?
cbShouldLoadAnotherContentAfterClosed = false;
$.colorbox({ html: setupContentForcbShouldLoadAnotherContentAfterClosed });
setupContentForcbShouldLoadAnotherContentAfterClosed = '';
}
return;
}
}
);
return;
}
You can also use
$.colorbox({
...,
trapFocus: false
});
to disable focus inside colorbox
How do you detect which form input has focus using JavaScript or jQuery?
From within a function I want to be able to determine which form input has focus. I'd like to be able to do this in straight JavaScript and/or jQuery.
document.activeElement, it's been supported in IE for a long time and the latest versions of FF and chrome support it also. If nothing has focus, it returns the document.body object.
I am not sure if this is the most efficient way, but you could try:
var selectedInput = null;
$(function() {
$('input, textarea, select').focus(function() {
selectedInput = this;
}).blur(function(){
selectedInput = null;
});
});
If all you want to do is change the CSS for a particular form field when it gets focus, you could use the CSS ":focus" selector. For compatibility with IE6 which doesn't support this, you could use the IE7 library.
Otherwise, you could use the onfocus and onblur events.
something like:
<input type="text" onfocus="txtfocus=1" onblur="txtfocus=0" />
and then have something like this in your javascript
if (txtfocus==1)
{
//Whatever code you want to run
}
if (txtfocus==0)
{
//Something else here
}
But that would just be my way of doing it, and it might not be extremely practical if you have, say 10 inputs :)
I would do it this way: I used a function that would return a 1 if the ID of the element it was sent was one that would trigger my event, and all others would return a 0, and the "if" statement would then just fall-through and not do anything:
function getSender(field) {
switch (field.id) {
case "someID":
case "someOtherID":
return 1;
break;
default:
return 0;
}
}
function doSomething(elem) {
if (getSender(elem) == 1) {
// do your stuff
}
/* else {
// do something else
} */
}
HTML Markup:
<input id="someID" onfocus="doSomething(this)" />
<input id="someOtherID" onfocus="doSomething(this)" />
<input id="someOtherGodForsakenID" onfocus="doSomething(this)" />
The first two will do the event in doSomething, the last one won't (or will do the else clause if uncommented).
-Tom
Here's a solution for text/password/textarea (not sure if I forgot others that can get focus, but they could be easily added by modifying the if clauses... an improvement could be made on the design by putting the if's body in it's own function to determine suitable inputs that can get focus).
Assuming that you can rely on the user sporting a browser that is not pre-historic (http://www.caniuse.com/#feat=dataset):
<script>
//The selector to get the text/password/textarea input that has focus is: jQuery('[data-selected=true]')
jQuery(document).ready(function() {
jQuery('body').bind({'focusin': function(Event){
var Target = jQuery(Event.target);
if(Target.is(':text')||Target.is(':password')||Target.is('textarea'))
{
Target.attr('data-selected', 'true');
}
}, 'focusout': function(Event){
var Target = jQuery(Event.target);
if(Target.is(':text')||Target.is(':password')||Target.is('textarea'))
{
Target.attr('data-selected', 'false');
}
}});
});
</script>
For pre-historic browsers, you can use the uglier:
<script>
//The selector to get the text/password/textarea input that has focus is: jQuery('[name='+jQuery('body').data('Selected_input')+']')
jQuery(document).ready(function() {
jQuery('body').bind({'focusin': function(Event){
var Target = jQuery(Event.target);
if(Target.is(':text')||Target.is(':password')||target.is('textarea'))
{
jQuery('body').data('Selected_input', Target.attr('name'));
}
}, 'focusout': function(Event){
var Target = jQuery(Event.target);
if(Target.is(':text')||Target.is(':password')||target.is('textarea'))
{
jQuery('body').data('Selected_input', null);
}
}});
});
</script>
You only need one listener if you use event bubbling (and bind it to the document); one per form is reasonable, though:
var selectedInput = null;
$(function() {
$('form').on('focus', 'input, textarea, select', function() {
selectedInput = this;
}).on('blur', 'input, textarea, select', function() {
selectedInput = null;
});
});
(Maybe you should move the selectedInput variable to the form.)
You can use this
<input type="text" onfocus="myFunction()">
It triggers the function when the input is focused.
Try
window.getSelection().getRangeAt(0).startContainer