I added the following into my _SiteLayout.cshtml, just above the section:
<aside class="amazad">
<script type="text/javascript"><!--
amazon_ad_tag = "platypus-42"; amazon_ad_width = "120"; amazon_ad_height = "600"; amazon_ad_link_target = "new";
//--></script>
</aside>
and added this to Site.css:
.amazad {
float: right;
}
But the ad strip doesn't display. Why not?
Everything inside the "aside" was generated by amazon's tools. They simply say to "place it in your html"; so what am I missing?
UPDATE
This might be the issue (from amazon, via a Bing search):
Relevant ads should appear on your pages shortly after you add the code, but sometimes it can take up to 48 hours for ads to show. This is because our crawler has to visit your page and determine its content so we can serve targeted ads.
But I would think it would at least show a placeholder to indicate its eventual whereabouts...?
Script tags are run not displayed but run.
You are only declaring variables in your script tag. There is no code there about where the advertisements are loaded. Perhaps you are specifying the destination element in amazon_ad_tag property in which case it should be:
amazon_ad_tag = ".amazad"
Since that is the class for your aside
Related
As the title reads, I want to import an HTML-file as external CSS to a website.
Just hear me out: my problem is that I'm working with a very inconvenient CMS that doesn't let me upload CSS-files no matter what.
I'm able to write CSS inside the page directly via HTML-style-tag but that generates a lot of text on every site and also makes maintaining CSS tedious.
As I can't upload CSS-files, I thought maybe I can create a dummy-site inside the CMS with only CSS in it and then later import that site as CSS.
The idea was: when parsed, the HTML of the site (header, body, etc.) will just be skipped (as when CSS has i.e. type-errors) while any valid CSS found is going to be imported.
Now when I try importing this website with
<style type="text/css"> #import url(dummyCSSWebsiteURL); </style>
(as the CMS also doesn't grant me access to the header of a page),
I - of course - get the error:
"Resource interpreted as Stylesheet but transferred with MIME type text/html"
as I am obviously requesting an HTML-file and not CSS.
I also tried jQuery to simply include all the dummy-HTML into an element (that I would have just not displayed):
$("#cssDummy").load(dummyCSSWebsiteURL);
but I get 2 errors that are probably just showing what a horribly inefficient idea this is:
Synchronous XMLHttpRequest on the main thread is deprecated because of its detrimental effects to the end user's experience
A parser-blocking, cross site (i.e. different eTLD+1) script, ["..."], is invoked via document.write. The network request for this script MAY be blocked by the browser in this or a future page load due to poor network connectivity. If blocked in this page load, it will be confirmed in a subsequent console message.
maybe I am just disregarding (or not understanding) things on a conceptual level at all but I still wonder if there is a workaround for this problem?
EDIT: I found a workaround
Definitely don't recommend. Try using different server as pointed out in the comments if you can.
I used an XMLHttpRequest to get the external site's HTML, then used regEx to match the content of the div on the page that contains the css and - with added style-tags - inserted the matched css into a div on the page.
Code for external site that contains the CSS:
<div id="generalCode">.testBox{background-color: red; min-height: 200px;}</div>
Code on site that imports the external CSS:
<div class="testBox">
</div>
<div id="cssCodeOnPage">
</div>
<script>
// use onload if you want
getCssCode();
function getCssCode(){
// send request to page where div #generalCode contains css
var xhr = new XMLHttpRequest();
xhr.open('GET', dummyCSSWebsiteURL);
xhr.onload = function(){
// use regex to separate css from rest of html
var re = /<div id="generalCode">([\s\S]*?)<\/div>/;
var cssString = xhr.response.match(re)[1];
cssString = "<style>" + cssString +"</style>";
// insert css into div
var cssDivOnPage = document.getElementById('cssCodeOnPage');
cssDivOnPage.innerHTML = cssString;
}
xhr.send();
}
(sorry for this monstrosity of a question..)
I think the best option is to load that HTML page into an iframe, query the styles out of hte iframe, and then attach that to the current document. I created a live example on Glitch here.
Nothing but the <style> block will be copied from the HTML. The external HTML document does need to be an actual HTML document though (<html><head><style>....), otherwise the page won't be queryable to retrieve the CSS.
This is an example in plain JavaScript:
// Create an iframe
const iframe = document.createElement("iframe");
// Make it not visible
iframe.style.visibility = "hidden";
// This will run once the HTML page has loaded in the <iframe>
iframe.onload = () => {
// Find the <style> element in the HTML document
const style = iframe.contentDocument.querySelector("style");
// Take that <style> element and append it to the current document's <head>
document.querySelector("head").appendChild(style);
// Remove the <iframe> after we are done.
iframe.parentElement.removeChild(iframe);
};
// Setting a source starts the loading process
iframe.src = "css.html";
// The <iframe> doesn't actually load until it is appended to a document
document.querySelector("body").appendChild(iframe);
Its possible in a different way. However not through JS, but PHP include
For that however, your server needs to support PHP and need to use PHP instead of HTML as documents. Sounds more complicated now then it actually is. To use PHP the document has to becalled .php at the end instead of .html e.g. index.php.
The document itself can be written the very same way as you write HTML websites.
Now for the issue to use PHP include. you inlcude the CSS as head style:
index.php:
<html>
<head>
<?php
include('styles.css');
?>
</head>
<body>
content
</body>
</html>
the line <?php include('url'); ?> will load a file mentioned in the url server sided into the document. Therefor you only need to create another file with the name styles.css and write your css in there the normal way.
You Do
<link rel="stylesheet" href="css/style.css">
I'm creating a script where I want to check how many ad slots there are on a page. The way these slots are presented are like so:
//Adslot 1 declaration
gptadslots[1]= googletag.defineSlot('/150185454/Express/Home', [[1,1],[728,90],[900,250],[970,250],[970,90]],'div-gpt-ad-783061624906669251-1').setTargeting('pos',['top']).setTargeting('gwd', [ASPQ_adlwo6]).addService(googletag.pubads());
There are 5 instances of this on my static page so here is my logic around this.
The only consistent variable I can see is the following number as part of defineSlot which is "/150185454/". This is only defined within the <head> tag.
Here is my code so far which only covers the detection if there is an ad slot on the page:
var adUnit = '/150185454/',
headContent = document.getElementsByTagName('head')[0].innerHTML;
if (headContent.indexOf(adUnit) >= 0) {
console.log("UNIT IS ON THE PAGE");
}
Expectation:
If "/150185454/" is within the head then get the rest of the URL which would look like this: '/150185454/Express/Home'. The "Express/Home" is a page path within the site - we want to know which page this ad slot was presented on.
Then take only the page path name ('Express/Home') and append to a tracking URL.
I'm having trouble getting the rest of the URL after "/150185454/". I'm unsure how to achieve this as well as stripping the number to then append to the tracking URL which is posted.
I hope this is clear enough, please ask if more direction is needed.
I am in the process of making an addon for a software that basically allows you to have 'responsive' adverts, by checking the page size with javascript and then outputting the relevant ad code to the screen.
This works fine for text ad codes, however I've hit a snag when the ad code is javascript - I can't get the user-provided javascript to output to the page and be executed.
Is this possible at all?
Here is some example code:
<div id="admanagerresponsive">
<script type="text/javascript">
adUnit = document.getElementById("admanagerresponsive");
adWidth = adUnit.offsetWidth;
if (adWidth >= 728) {
<output ad code>
}
</script>
</div>
The code above will be directly in the page.
Is such a thing possible?
EDIT:
could be any advertiser's code, such as adsense. It'll be user provided, and will be standard html. However, it could contain tags, and these will need to be rendered and outputted correctly...
If you really need to inject add html code containing script tags and you are award of the security problems, i suggest to use a library like jQuery that takes care about the cross browser issues with executing <script> tags added later.
Additionally you need to take care about various pitfalls like:
Html paring is done before script parsing, so no matter where a </script> appears this will immediately end your script.
The examples are important for the situations where you have that code as inline script inside your html page.
Example 1:
<script>
adUnit = document.getElementById("admanagerresponsive");
adWidth = adUnit.offsetWidth;if (adWidth >= 728) {
// if you add </script> <b>this is visible as html</b> and everything below is not script anymore
}
</script>
Example 2:
<script>
adUnit = document.getElementById("admanagerresponsive");
adWidth = adUnit.offsetWidth;if (adWidth >= 728) {
var string = "<script> var test;</script>";//the same problem here everything behind the closing script tag is html and not script anymore
}
</script>
So if you need to have some script to inject there you need to make the </script> not to be detectable by the html parser:
<script>
adUnit = document.getElementById("admanagerresponsive");
adWidth = adUnit.offsetWidth;if (adWidth >= 728) {
var string = "<script> var test;</sc"+"ript>";//that way the html parser does not detect the closing script tag
}
</script>
A better solution is not to use inline script at all, not only for that reason, but because you should always keep css, js and html separated.
Break it into two ideas. From your HTML above, just call a js function you wrote somewhere else. Initially have that js function be an alert, to verify that works.
Once that works, you have the problem: how can I get custom js for a page? The answer to that is hopefully that you can create and load a (one-off, custom) js file the same way you create an html file. Or, libraries such as now.js could help. Or, there is a script portion of your html page that you understand how to assemble to include the js.
You could even preload all your size possibilities, then have the js routine from the first paragraph pick the right routine to call,
I've inherited this site and am looking to fix up some things. It currently uses Hideslide.js to expand the different sections of content (Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, etc...)
The previous admin tried to have links on the homepage that would go to that page and have a given content area open, depending on which external link was clicked. This doesn't seem to work at all.
So put it succinctly, is there a way I can link directly to one of those content areas and have it be open when the page loads?
Yes. You can write it manually using fragment urls and calling hideslides showHideContent function onload.
The urls for deeplinking must now contains the ID of wanted day "hideslide_name box". For tuesday use
http://kalamazoobicycleclub.org/rides/rides.php#hideslide_q2
include this code on your page
<script>
var divId = window.location.hash.substring(1);
if (divId)
window.onload += showHideContent(null, divId);
</script>
I need to be able to open a link to a specific URL that is within an iFrame; the link is generated by php and I can't change the source code, so I need to change the link in the iFrame dynamically, if possible.
What I'm doing is this: on a non-profit organization's site, I have an affiliate store (generated by php) displayed within an iFrame on a page in order to make it more styled with the rest of the site. The php store pulls products from an affiliate service; the link to the store.php is in the same domain as the main non-profit's site.
The problem is the final "Buy Now" link from a product opens the final destination e-commerce store within the iFrame, and as such the page is stuck in the iFrame and looks bad and one must scroll V and H to see it and check out.
The link I need to open in a new window always has the class "av_buy_now" I have access to the CSS file, which I can change. I have access to the PHP files, i.e. shop.php, but it doesn't appear that the final link is generated locally. I'm showing the iframe this way:
<iframe src="http://nonprofit.org/shop/mj/shop.php"></iframe>
Is it possible to use jQuery or Javascript to find the links to mydomain.com with that one class and add a new window attribute to them? Or is there a better way? Thanks
Without some code I don't know the exact structure of your code, but I this could do the job. It requires jQuery to be in the iframe too.
$('iframe')[0].$('.av_buy_now').filter(function() {
return $(this).attr('href').indexOf('mydomain.com') > -1;
}).attr('target', '_blank');
You can change it if some how you can manage to execute this kind of code, changing class is little troublesome, of you got an id on it do something like this.
PAGE.html:
<button onclick="openinnewwin()">Get It</button>
<iframe src="test.html" id="ifrm"></iframe>
<script language="javascript">
function openinnewwin(){
ob=document.getElementById('ifrm');
if ( ob.contentDocument ) {
ob.contentDocument.getElementById('a').target="_blank";
}else if ( ob.contentWindow ){
ob.contentWindow.getElementById('a').target="_blank";
}
}
</script>
test.html:
Hello