a quick question.
At the moment I have 12 links on a page, and 12 corresponding javascript codes that run when a each button is clicked.
I know 100% there must be a method of having 1 javascript code and the link passing a variable to it, so I don't have to have 12 different codes.
EG. Here is a link I'm currently using:
Anatomical Pathology
And the Javascript function that is run when the link is clicked loads some html from a php script into a div which is previously defined as level2:
$('#button1').click(function() {
level2.load("http://hello/script.php?url=poodles");
});
What I'd really like to do is something like this with the link:
Anatomical Pathology
And the function something like this, so I only need the 1 function not 12:
$('#button1').click(function() {
level2.load("http://hello/script.php?url=' + passurl + '");
});
How do I go about getting the data from the link tag into javascript, and also how do I add this passed variable into the url I want the javascript to pull data in from?
passurl isn't standard attribute, you should use data-passurl
$('#button1').click(function() {
var passurl = $(this).data('passurl'); // or $(this).attr('data-passurl');
level2.load("http://hello/script.php?url=" + passurl);
});
Why don't you utilize your hash there...
Anatomical Pathology
In your script
$(".button").each(function() {
// get the hash and extract the part we want store it in this enclosure
var url = $(this).attr("href").replace(/^#\//, "");
// create a click handler that loads the url
$(this).click(function() {
level2.load("http://hello/script.php?url=" + url);
});
});
This also brings about the possibility to extrapolate from that so that a hash passed through the url can also operate the script loading...
You can use the rel attributte (or any data- attributes if your using HTML5 Doctype) to save your URL and add a class to the links you want to execute your callback.
Anatomical Pathology
Your Callback:
$('a.button').click(function() {
level2.load("http://hello/script.php?url=' + $(this).attr('rel') + '");
});
For a more extensible solution you could consider making a json structure for your urls:
var urls = [{
"poodle":{
"url":"http://hello/script.php?url=poodle",
"someOtherData":"data"
},
"otherDog":{
"url":"http://hello/script.php?url=otherDog",
"someOtherData":"data"
}
}];
You would store some sort of key somewhere in your HTML element:
Anatomical Pathology
Then you would leverage this data structure in your functional code:
$('a').click(function () {
var key = $(this).attr('rel');
level2.load(urls[key].url);
});
As per Stuie, add a class to the links so that you can target them all at once. However, I don't see the need to fool with the hash, and I wouldn't add a bunch of click events either. Just delegate once and you're done:
<div id="wrapper">
Poodles
Schnausers
</div>
and the JS:
$('#wrapper').delegate('a.button', 'click', function(e) {
e.preventDefault();
var passurl = $(this).attr("href");
level2.load("http://hello/script.php?url=" + passurl); // assuming "level2" is valid from elsewhere
});
Where I have "#wrapper" you would designate any unique selector that is an ancestor of all your links. It's an element that listens for clicks on the a.button elements within.
Related
Trying to launch a click event of .register-btn a nav item when visiting a given URL, but not allow the browser to visit that URL.
So, home.com/memberlogin would remain on home.com ( or redirect to home.com if I must ), and proceed to activate the click of a button.
This is what I have so far, which redirects nowhere as that ended up taking longer than the click event, and it also was quite messy having to load the 404, then wait, then redirect, then wait, then wait for the click event.
I would like something clean and smooth if possible.
jQuery(document).ready(function() {
jQuery(function() {
switch (window.location.pathname) {
case '/memberlogin':
jQuery('.register-btn a').trigger( "click" );
return False;
}
});
});
Probably explained it dreadfully so apologies all - the .register-btn a already exists so I can't create this element, I simply wish to trigger the click for it when visiting a URL/link. Open to suggestions but I assumed something like /memberlogin would suffice, then the link would trigger. The snag is I don't want to "visit" that URL, but use it for the trigger only.
Open to an easier way and tell me if I am asking for something that doesn't work, just figured there must be a way.
Have you tried e.preventDefault() ?
click
and the jQuery:
$('.dontGo').on('click',function(e){
e.preventDefault();
//do stuff
})
fiddle: https://jsfiddle.net/b9x7x4m6/
docs: http://www.w3schools.com/jquery/event_preventdefault.asp
A full javascript solution is (snippet updated as asked):
window.onload = function () {
[].slice.call(document.querySelectorAll('.dontGo')).forEach(function(element, index) {
element.addEventListener('click', function(e) {
e.preventDefault();
alert(e.target.textContent);
}, false);
});
// in order to target a specific URL you may write code like in reported,
// assuming the result is only one element,
// otherwise you need to use the previous [].slice.call(documen.....:
document.querySelectorAll('.dontGo[href="linkedin.com"]')[0].addEventListener('click', function(e) {
e.preventDefault();
alert('Linkedin anchor: ' + e.target.textContent);
}, false);
};
stackoverflow <br/>
google <br/>
linkedin <br/>
twitter <br/>
The querySelector let you select elements in a lot of different ways:
if you need to select an anchor with a specific href value you can write:
document.querySelectorAll('.dontGo[href="linkedin.com"]')
Remember, always, that the result of querySelectorAll is a NodeList array. You can test against the length of such array in order to get, just for instance, only the second element if it exists, like:
var nodEles = document.querySelectorAll('.dontGo[href="linkedin.com"]');
if (nodEles.length > 1) {
nodEles[1]......
}
or you can use the format:
[].slice.call(...).forEach(....
to convert the NodeList to a normal array and than apply the event listener for each element.
Yes, you may prefix the href attribute of anchor tag with an hash (#) to avoid page redirecting. But, in this case, the hash tag is used to jump in another page section and this will change your url.
Simply create a function
function theAction(){
return false;
}
Then your link will be
page name
I am trying to find a way (JQuery etc.) of auto updating the URL for sharing on Facebook, Twitter etc.
For example:
<img src="../img/facebook.png">
Except I want to replace "http//xxxxxxxxx.co.uk" with something so that if the URL of that page were to change, it would grab that URL and insert it into the tag, without me having to update it manually?
Do you just mean that you want to dynamically build this href from the current page's URL? Something like this?:
document.getElementById('yourAnchorElement').href =
'https://www.facebook.com/sharer/sharer.php?u=' +
encodeURIComponent(window.location.href);
It just gets the current URL, URL-encodes it to be used as a query string parameter, appends it to the known base URL, and sets it to the href of the element.
You don't need to use document.getElementById(), any method you use to identify the target element is fine.
Here is a small function to generate share buttons with jQuery.
HTML
<div id="fb"></div>
jQuery
var fblink = "https://www.facebook.com/sharer/sharer.php?u={{link}}";
$(document).ready(function () {
generateLink('fb','http://www.google.com');
generateLink('fb','http://www.stackoverflow.com');
});
function generateLink(id,link) {
$('#' + id).append('Share');
}
JSFiddle
I replaced you image with "Share" for completeness in JSFiddle without access to your image, but that can be replaced to suit your needs.
Using jQuery you can do something like this on document.ready:
Here is a jsFiddle demo
$(function () {
var fbShare = 'https://www.facebook.com/sharer/sharer.php?u='
// grab url of the page:
var url = window.location;
// loop through all elements with class 'button--facebook' and update href:
$('.button--facebook').each(function () {
$(this).attr('href', fbShare + url);
});
});
I have a link that is generated by a core module (meaning I can't modify the code) as such:
<a id="my-unique-id-1" class="my-link-class" href="/switch off">Switch off</a>
Problem is, the ID and class are within the <a> tag and I do not have any useable elements wrapped around the link that I can use.
When clicked, it goes and do what it has to do server side (see code following), and then returns this:
<a id="my-unique-id-1" class="my-link-class it-is-off" href="/switch on">Switch on</a>
I want to replace or amend the complete first link.
First the jQuery script:
$(".my-link-class").click(function() {
var current_id = $(this).attr('id');
var link = $(this).attr('href');
$.ajax({url: link, success: function (result) {
//All works fine up to here. The changes are made in server side and returns the new link as the result.
//Following is my problem:
if(result){
$(current_id).replaceWith(result); //the selector is wrong, I know.
}
}
}
My problem is that the id (current_id) is already within a <a> tag.
How can I refer to the selector in the tag.
I tried:
$(current_id).replaceWith(result); //nothing happens
$('#' + current_id).replaceWith(result);
$('a#' + current_id).replaceWith(result);
But I get with the last two TypeError: Argument 1 of Node.appendChild does not implement interface Node.
(I know I can do other things than replaceWith such as changing text and href in link, but the problem here is to find the selector first).
You can just use $(this).replaceWith():
$(document).on('click', '.my-link-class', function() {
var html = '<a id="my-unique-id-1" class="my-link-class it-is-off" href="/switch on">Switch on</a>';
$(this).replaceWith(html);
return false;
});
.it-is-off {
color: green;
}
<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.1.1/jquery.min.js"></script>
<a id="my-unique-id-1" class="my-link-class" href="/switch off">Switch off</a>
I think there are two things happening here.
You are trying to use an ID to replace an element, when it would be easier to just keep a reference to the DOM element you want to replace rather than finding it twice.
You are binding an event to an anchor tag that you are then trying to replace. Once you replace it, the event will go away. The way to avoid this issue is bind your event to something that won't be changing. That can be the element right above the one you are going to replace, or it can be a much higher up element like the body element.
Here's a possible solution that fixes both problems. I've written a function called simulatedAjax to give an idea of what I think you're saying the backend code is doing. It follows the same idea as the jQuery $.get using the configurationObject, callback(result) signature.
function simulatedAjax(config, done){
var onOffText = (config.url === "on" ? "off" : "on");
done('Switch '+ onOffText +'');
}
And now your client code
$(function(){
// Bind the click to the body element, but with a delegate to your link class .custom-link
$('body').on('click', '.custom-link', function(e){
// Store a reference to the A tag, name is irrelevant but self is easy to understand
var self = this;
// Keep the page from actually navigating to the href
e.preventDefault();
//Replace with real jQuery $.get or $.ajax with configuration
simulatedAjax({
url: $(this).attr('href')
}, function(resultHTML){
// Since we stored a reference to the original in the self variable, we can just replace it here. Note that if we tried to use `this` here, it wouldn't refer to the right `this`
$(self).replaceWith(resultHTML);
});
});
});
You can see this code sample working in this JSFiddle http://jsfiddle.net/x83vfmuw/
Hope this helps!
I run a WoW guild forum based on php (phpbb), javascript and html. Ever since long, Wowhead allows links to be posted to their item/spell IDs etc. The basic code to the Wowhead JS and it's variables is:
<script src="//static.wowhead.com/widgets/power.js"></script>
<script>var wowhead_tooltips = { "colorlinks": true, "iconizelinks": true, "renamelinks": true }</script>
There is an extension that puts this code in the footer of every page via a HTML file. Every Wowhead link posted will be converted in a link with a tooltip explaining what it links to. The '"renamelink": true' portion of the wowhead_tooltips variable makes it as such that any link of an item or spell is renamed to the exact name of what it is linked to.
The problem: when I generate custom URLs using a Wowhead link, ie:
Teleport
instead of displaying 'Teleport' with a tooltip of Blink, it will rename the entire URL to Blink with an icon, as described in the wowhead_tooltips variable.
What I want to achieve is:
Any direct URL to Wowhead should be converted into a renamed spell/item.
Any custom URL to Wowhead should be retain it's custom text, but retrieve the tooltip.
This should both be possible on a single page.
The best solution I have come up with is to add an 'if' function to var wowhead_tooltips based on class, then add the class to URLs:
<script>if ($('a').hasClass("wowrename")) { var wowhead_tooltips = { "colorlinks": true, "iconizelinks": true, "renamelinks": false } }</script>
<a class="wowrename" href="http://www.wowhead.com/spell=1953">Teleport</a>
This works, however, the problem with this solution is that once the script recognizes one URL with the class "wowrename" on the page it will stop renaming all links, meaning that custom URLs and direct URLs can't be mixed on a single page.
Any other solution I've tried, using IDs, defining different variables etc either don't work or come up with the same restriction.
Hence the question, is it possible to change Javascript variables (in this case "var wowhead_tooltips { "renamelinks": false}" per element (URL), based on id, class or anything else?
Direct link that gets renamed with tooltip and iccn.
Teleport
Custom link with tooltip and original text.
I've stored the original link text as a data attribute so we can restore it after it's been changed.
<a class="wowrename" href="http://www.wowhead.com/spell=1953" data-value="Teleport">Teleport</a>
Keep checking for when static.wowhead.com/widgets/power.js changes the last link text. Once changed, restore using the data-value value, remove the styling added that creates the icon and stop the timer.
$(function () {
//timmer
checkChanged = setInterval(function () {
// check for when the last link text has changed
var lastItem = $("a.wowrenameoff").last();
if (lastItem.text() !== lastItem.data('value')) {
$("a.wowrenameoff").each(function () {
//change value
$(this).text($(this).data('value'));
//remove icon
$(this).attr('style', '');
//stop timer
clearInterval(checkChanged);
});
}
i++;
}, 100);
});
This does cause the link icon to flicker on then off, but it is repeated after a page refresh.
JSFiddle demo
This is simple solution. It's not the best way.
var wowhead_tooltips = { "colorlinks": true, "iconizelinks": true, "renamelinks": true }
$('a').hover(function() {
if ($(this).hasClass('wowrename') {
wowhead_tooltips.renamelinks = true;
}
else {
wowhead_tooltips.renamelinks = false;
}
});
I don't know how exactly wowhead API works, but if wowhead_tooltips variable is loaded exactly in the moment when the user points the link with the mouse (without any timeout) - this can fail or randomly work/not work.
The reason can be that the javascript don't know which function to execute first.
I hope this will work. If it's not - comment I will think for another way.
You have to loop on all the links, like this:
$("a.wowrename").each(function() {
// some code
});
I have a list composed by some divs, all of them have a info link with the class .lnkInfo. When clicked it should trigger a function that adds the class show to another div (like some sort of PopUp) so it is visible and when clicked again it should hide it.
I am quite certain this must be a very basic thing and most likely I will get some scoffs...but hey! Once I have this down that's one thing less I will ever have to ask again. Anyway I am starting to leave the safety of html and css to start learning JS, PHP and the like and I came to a bit of a problem.
When testing it before it was working, that was until I added another div, it only worked with the first one, reading a bit and with some suggestion I realized it must be something related to a array, the problem is that I am not quite certain of the syntax for accomplishing what I am visualizing.
Any help would be deeply appreciated.
This is my JS code and below I will attack a Fiddle of how the html looks just in case.
var infoLab = document.getElementsByClassName('lnkInfo'),
closeInfo = document.getElementById('btnCerrar');
infoLab.addEventListener('click', function () {
for (var i = 0 ; i < infoLab.length; i++) {
var links = infoLab[i];
displayPopUp('popUpCorrecto1', 'infoLab[i]');
};
});
function displayPopUp(pIdDiv, infoLab[i]){
var display = document.getElementById(pIdDiv),
for (var i = 0 ; i < infoLab.length; i++) {
infoLab[i]
newClass ='';
newClass = display.className.replace('hide','');
display.className = newClass + ' show';
};
}
JSFiddle.
Thanks a lot in advance and sorry for any facepalms!
EDIT:
This a jQuery function (in another file) that I need to call using the link because it fetches the data that will be inside the div, thus why I wanted to just add a hide/show.
$(".lnkInfo").click(function() {
var id = $('#txtId').val();
var request = $.ajax({
url: "includes/functionsLabs.php",
type: "post",
data: {
'call': 'displayInfoLabs',
'pId':id},
dataType: 'html',
success: function(response){
$('#info').html(response);
}
});
});
EDIT 2:
To a future reader of this question,
If you managed to find this answer throughout space and time, know that this is how the solution ended being, may it help you in your quest to stop being a noob.
SOLUTION
Here is a rudimentary working example of how to make a popup appear after clicking on a specific element given your current code. Note that I added an id to your link element.
// Select the element.
var infoLink1 = document.getElementById('infoLink1');
// Add an event listener to that element.
infoLink1.addEventListener('click', function () {
displayPopUp('popUpCorrecto1');
});
// Display a the popup by removing it's default "hide"
// class and adding a "show" class.
function displayPopUp(pIdDiv) {
var display = document.getElementById(pIdDiv);
var newClass = display.className.replace('hide', '');
display.className = newClass + ' show';
}
Fiddle.
There are various ways to generalize this to work for all links/popups. You could add a data-link-number=1, data-link-number=2, etc to each link element (more on data-). Select an element containing all of your links. Bind to that element an event listener that, when clicked, detects the link element that was clicked (see event delegation / "bubbling"). You can determine which link was clicked based on the value of your data-link-number attribute. Then show the appropriate popup.
You may also want to use jQuery for this. Changing an element's class by setting it's className property makes for brittle DOM code. There is an addClass and a removeClass method available. jQuery's events also work cross-browser; element.addEventListener() will not work in IE8 which still has a significant market share.