I have a list of elements that need to have a corresponding pop up for each element. This is not a pop up where the background is blacked. This is more like a javascript alert although I need to create my own styled button within the pop up with our own bespoke event assigned to it. I need each pop to position itself appropriately next to the relevant item within the UI.
Whats the best way to do this? Are there any examples please? I only want the pop up to show when the visitor triggers an event.
Many thanks,
I suggest you to use Colorbox for pop-up systems. Fırst of all; it is easy to learn and use.
And most importantly: Colorbox won't create conflicts with your other plugins (sometimes fancybox does that).
Some Features:
Supports photos, grouping, slideshow, ajax, inline, and iframed
content.
Lightweight: 10KB of JavaScript (less than 5KBs gzipped).
Appearance is controlled through CSS so it can be restyled.
You can easily do this without using jQuery Plugins.
I put together a little example.
What about http://jqueryui.com/demos/dialog/#modal-confirmation
or http://jqueryui.com/demos/dialog/#modal-message
Related
I'm working on an ASP.NET MVC project which uses the MarkdownDeep Editor to add a rich editor on top of a basic markdown input textbox (very similar to the Stackoverflow editor window).
Generally it works great. However, in certain scenarios, I would like to disable the preview window. This is automatically generated below the textarea by MDD. Can this be disabled?
Just to be clear, I know I can use CSS to hide the preview. But on some devices it's slow and makes typing painful. I want to entirely turn off that feature. I don't see anything in the docs other than how to customize the preview.
Any ideas?
In the docs it specifically mentions that it is recommended that you have the div preview already in your document because it will be created if it isn't found and consequently, could could a visible page refresh if any re-layout has to occur.
Note: the associated divs are all optional and if missing, the plugin will create them. However... you might experience the page jumping around during load if you do this. ie: it's recommended to explicitly include them.
Thus from the sounds of this, and that there doesn't appear to be any option to turn it off in the API page I would say no, it's not possible.
I am a little confused here: if you don't want the preview, use a regular text area instead of mdd_editor... So, under the scenarios where you don't need the previews, instantiate a plain vanilla editor. What am I missing here?
I know this is old, but I was looking for something else on mdd. I recently had this same requirement.
Just comment out the code
// Update the DOM
if (this.m_divHtml)
this.m_divHtml.innerHTML=output;
in MarkdownDeepEditor.js
when you click on an empty space in Google Calender in order to add an event or when you click in an already placed event you will get a very nice popup having info about the event (please see attached image).
How can I create a similar pop up windows using CSS and Javascript (I prefer jQuery). I am also using Bootstrap if that helps.
Please notice that the popup position depends on where I will click so let's say that I have an html table and depending on which I will click the popup will be generated near to this position and will point to that specific .
Also notice the close behaviour (close button and if I click out of the popup it will close).
If there are more than one good answers I will accept the simplest one that works with jQuery (and jQuery UI) and Bootstrap - I'd grateful if not other frameworks were used.
Thanks !
There is a plugin called jquery tip-tip which might do what you are after. You essentially want to display some HTML above the area you have clicked. Tip-tip can display html as a 'bubble' above the point you have clicked. It's also easy to style. It is mainly used for tooltips but I see no reason why it can't be adapted to do this.
http://code.drewwilson.com/entry/tiptip-jquery-plugin
(p.s. you would need to use the 'content' property to set the content)
"content: string (false by default) - HTML or String to use as the content for TipTip.
Will overwrite content from any HTML attribute."
I assume that you are talking regarding the tooltips here is link which will help you
http://jquerytools.org/demos/tooltip/index.html
http://coding.smashingmagazine.com/2007/06/12/tooltips-scripts-ajax-javascript-css-dhtml/
http://craigsworks.com/projects/qtip/
http://www.1stwebdesigner.com/css/stylish-jquery-tooltip-plugins-webdesign/
The other answers contained links about tooltips. However, I believe that a dialog component like the jQuery UI dialog would match your requirements better.
Perhaps this did not exist back in March when this question was asked, but current version of Bootstrap has popovers like the one in the question. See:
http://twitter.github.com/bootstrap/javascript.html#popovers
You can use FireBug to analyse the page and check the actual values for CSS properties (ie. what colour is the border, or how much padding is there).
I want to create an in-window pop up that darkens the entire window with a semi-transparent black overlay and there is a popup in the middle that warns the user about something. I have seen something like this on att web site
http://www.att.com/wireless/iphone/?wtSlotClick=1-003G93!CIWM01-3-1&rel=nofollow
and if you click on the order now button it will give a pop up and darkens the entire window. I know very little of javascript (close to 0) and I am currently using Rails to find the answer. Does anyone know a quick way for me to achieving this effect?
If you are using prototype and don't want to roll your own, check out the excellent http://www.nickstakenburg.com/projects/lightview/. note that it will cost you 50 bucks, but its probably the nicest implementation I have seen
If you don't mind including jquery, I usually use http://defunkt.github.com/facebox/ when I need similar functionality.
http://www.emanueleferonato.com/2007/08/22/create-a-lightbox-effect-only-with-css-no-javascript-needed/
That are called lightboxes, and can be done using only CSS (but if you want it activated onclick then javascript is required).
Sorry for the title.....bit difficult to word what I really want to ask.
Some websites allow a user to copy and paste some widget for use with their own site. For example, getsatisfaction. Yes, those feedback icons that I hope most of you see in various places.
If you have a look at twitterfeed, on the left there will be a feedback icon, once clicked on a nice modal window comes up. the modal windows content is in an iframe to an external source.
I really like this, but my question is:
I could do the same by using some jQuery library for the modal window and then linking the modal content to a site on my page, but how do I stop this from becoming obtrusive to a sites other javascript files?
For example, let's say i'm using my js code and the relevant jquery code, and i've minified it into one file. The user adds my widget to their site. If they're using jQuery, how do I make sure my code isn't going to interfere with theirs?
Would the best way be to use a modal window library which is not very popular?
Thanks very much. Hope that makes sense!
EDIT: I could write my own modal window functionality code, but i'd much rather use a library which already does it.
You can dynamically load jQuery only if it is needed.
First check for the existance of the jQuery object. If not add the script tag.
There are some challenges to this, as there is no onload event when adding a script tag to a page, that works consistently accross browsers, so you will have to poll to see if it fully loaded, and only then run your code.
There is an article on how to do this:
http://www.squidoo.com/load-jQuery-dynamically
You may still have an issue if the user has a differnt version of the jquery library though, although you can probably get around this with some additional checks.
jQuery UI has very nice dialog components that should fit your purpose. Inside them you can instantiate an iframe. see:
http://elijahmanor.com/demos/jqueryuidialogiframe/index.html
If I understand all this correctly, the iframe content is a separate page, so there is no case where your javascript code in that page would interfere with the javascript of the calling page, but maybe I haven't understood that part correctly?
EDIT:
I think I understand what you meant, in that you want to package up the code that you will write that opens the modal window with the iframe. SO you want to make sure that this code does not interfere with existing jQuery code that the user is using.
I think this is a good use case for a jQuery plugin. This way the user of the page can use your function like any jQuery function, so less likelyhood of collisions
There is a huge number of jQuery modal box plugins out there. Jitter lists 20 of them in this response (Modal windows plugin to rails).
Which one do you use and why? If you use different ones in different cases, how can they be broken down categorically by use-case?
I pick what I want based on its primary use. The fact that you can use a lightbox variant to show a dialog box, doesn't make it a good candidate in my mind.
Generally if I need to show photos or another iframed web page, I use a lightbox variant. Two that we have used at our studio and been happy with are:
Slimbox 2 (Just photos)
Colorbox (Pretty much any type of content)
For dialog type behavior, I highly recommend using jQuery UI's dialog. It is in active development, and is super customizable.
[rant] Whatever you do please don't use SimpleModal unless you need its special type of callbacks. Otherwise, when you try to hook into an onClose callback, you'll find yourself having to perform the actual closing of the box. Just my two cents on that one. :) I just know it has come up a few times here in SO, and it just feels awkward to use IMO [/rant]
I use Colorbox, it is because it is recommended alternative in non-maintained thickbox.
Basically it allows iframe, so image, flash etc are all okay. Also it is incentive for me to upgrade jQuery to 1.3.2 :-)
JQuery UI Dialog with a "plugin" to support iframes:
http://elijahmanor.com/post/jQuery-UI-Dialog-w-Resizable-iFrame.aspx
I use it because it's included in JQueryUI and uses the jquery ui theme you use, which makes for a consistent UI with little cost