I set up the jQuery Tab tools on my web application, and it's working fine to click between the tabs, but what I would like to do is be able to select a tab after another javascript function completes. I'm having trouble doing this successfully after reading through the documentation and searching.
I have a search function, and when someone searches, I'd like the search tab to be selected and come into view.
At the end of the search function:
var tabby = jQuery('#right-tabs').tabs();
tabby.tabs('select', 1); // switch to second
The HTML:
<div id="right1">
<ul class="tabs" id="right-tabs">
<li>Articles</li>
<li>Search results</li>
</ul>
<div class="panes" id="right-panes">
<div id="articles-panel"></div>
<div id="search-results-panel"></div>
</div>
</div>
I got a firebug error saying "Uncaught TypeError: Cannot read property 'jquery' of undefined".
I also tried another approach... just manually setting/removing the classes, with this:
jQuery("ul#right-tabs a").removeClass('current');
jQuery("ul#right-tabs a#search-tab").addClass('current');
jQuery("div#articles-panel").hide();
jQuery("div#search-results-panel").show();
That works, but it creates a strange behavior, of not letting you click on any other tabs until you click on the selected tab, and then it will let you click the other ones.
So, I'm not exactly sure how to make jQuery tools cooperate with what I want to do. It should be simple, I'm considering bailing on this and just writing it from scratch. But if you guys have a way to make either approach work, or a better way, I would really appreciate it!
UPDATE
All I needed was:
var api = jQuery("ul#right-tabs").data("tabs");
api.click(1);
I was mistakenly finding examples for the jQuery tabs and not the jQuery tools tabs.
What I needed was:
var api = jQuery("ul#right-tabs").data("tabs");
api.click(1);
I was mistakenly finding examples for the jQuery tabs and not the jQuery tools tabs.
Related
I've tried looking at the documentation for addThis and it seems like it's being updated or something because all the links these help posts link to don't even mention the API bits they describe.
Anyway,
I just need to be able to programmatically click an addThis button. However, I can't seem to do it via console before I implement it in my code.
I read that this has something to do with how the addThis listeners are added only when the document is done loading. This doesn't make sense to me because even if I manually try to trigger a click in console, it still does nothing but return the html of the link I'm trying to trigger. For example:
`$('.at-svc-facebook').click();`
OR `$('.at-svc-facebook').trigger('click');`
OR `$('.at-share-btn.at-svc-facebook').click();`
I mean, by the time I open console the dom is ready. So then what else might be preventing me from clicking these buttons via jQuery?
I've tried adding a listener to an element myself, and then clicking it programmatically, and it works. So something is different about the way addThis listens for a click. I may update this question with something I find after inspecting their js.
===================
This is what is in the DOM which addThis populates and listens to:
<div class="addthis_sharing_toolbox"></div>
This is what ^ that code is turned in to from addThis:
<div class="addthis_sharing_toolbox" data-url="http://localhost:8001/halloween/" data-title="33 Halloween Costume Ideas">
<div id="atstbx" class="at-share-tbx-element addthis_32x32_style addthis-smartlayers addthis-animated at4-show">
<a class="at-share-btn at-svc-facebook">
<span class="at4-icon aticon-facebook" title="Facebook"></span>
</a>
<a class="at-share-btn at-svc-twitter">
<span class="at4-icon aticon-twitter" title="Twitter"></span>
</a>
<a class="at-share-btn at-svc-google_plusone_share">
<span class="at4-icon aticon-google_plusone_share" title="Google+"></span>
</a>
</div>
</div>
Now, you can see the jQuery I'm using to click the buttons and the code it's trying to click.
The issue is that addThis was putting a second link with the exact same class in the DOM for some reason. It generates some HTML and appends it to body.
So what I needed to do to select the button and trigger a click was to specify the 2nd element in the array of elements and call click on that one. Like so:
$('.at-svc-facebook')[1].click();
Now, the next problem I face is chrome block a programatic popup, but that's beyond the scope of this question. :(
change the
var class_name = $(this)[0].className;
as below,
var class_name = $(this)[0].attr('class');
and it'll work. :)
<script>
$(document).ready(function() {
$('.notification .tools .remove').on('click', function () {
alert('hola');
$(this).parentsUntil('.notification').remove();
});
});
</script>
<div id="notification-list" class="notification-chain" style="display:none">
#foreach ($notifications as $notification)
<div class="notification" style="width:300px">
<div class="tools">
</div>
<div class="notification-messages">
<div class="message-wrapper">
<div class="heading">{{ $notification->name }}</div>
<div class="description">{{ 'User ' .$notification->points_to. ' ' .$notification->content }}</div>
<div class="date pull-left">{{ $notification->created_at }}</div>
</div>
<div class="clearfix"></div>
</div>
</div>
#endforeach
</div>
Hello readers,
Above is currently what I'm working with. It displays a drop-down to hold all notifications a user has received and I currently have an x in the top corner of each "notification" div.
However none of the above jQuery seems to be running. The alert won't display and I get nothing in the console.
Please feel free to ridicule me and tell me what stupid thing I'm doing wrong.
Many thanks.
I appreciate all the help guys.
Here are some laravel.io files with some wider context:
The full html:
http://laravel.io/bin/Nk4xP
js for the dropdown:
http://laravel.io/bin/9vn1O#
Here are some debugging tips:
Think about all the things that might be going wrong, then start ruling them out. For example:
Maybe jQuery is not loaded at all.
Maybe the selector for the event handler is incorrect and jQuery can't find an element to attach the event handler to.
Maybe the code in your $(document).ready() function is not executing, and the event handler is never set up.
Using a combination of changes to your code and the browser console, you can rule these three things out:
Is jQuery loaded? Open the console & type $ - if it says undefined, then that's your problem.
Is the selector for the element incorrect? Open the console and type $('.notification .tools .remove'). If you get an empty array, then that's your problem. As an added bonus, Chrome (and probably other browsers) will highlight the selected element if you mouse over it - this is useful in case you're selecting a different element than you expected.
Is the $(document).ready() code executing? Stick a different alert in there at the top of the function & see if it fires when you reload the page.
It's important to tackle issues like these one at a time - what happens if you change two or more things at once, and the problem goes away (or a new problem arises)? You won't know which one solved or caused the problem!
I was able to make it work in the fiddle below.
I removed the display:none (so I can see the div) and the non html characters. Try looking at the browser console (F12 in linux and windows computers) and see if there are errors. Javascript errors will prevent further code to run.
Also I put a text within the a href tag
remove
https://jsfiddle.net/m9rktusb/
As notification is a class for the div, there should be a dot in front of the class as a selector like this:
$(this).parentsUntil('.notification').remove();
Hope this works.
Luke can you please show us the final HTML?
the code is running perfectly, so the issue should be somewhere else.
https://jsfiddle.net/z7958hx7/1/
$(document).ready(function() {
$('.notification .tools .remove').on('click', function() {
alert('hola');
$(this).parentsUntil('.notification').remove();
});
});
I am working in Jquery Mobile and have hit my next brick wall, which I am hoping somebody will kindly point out where I am going wrong.
I have a collapsible widget which within I wish to amend the content with different values.
An example of my HTML
<div data-role="collapsible" data-mini="true" id="solar_collapsible">
<h3>Solar Power Information</h3>
<p id="solar_current"></p>
</div>
I am trying to amend id "solar_current" below:
document.getElementById("#solar_current").innerHTML = "Solar Current = 13";
Currently I receive this error in Google Chrome :-
Unable to set property 'innerHTML' of undefined or null reference
I have stripped my code back but after searching all afternoon I can not find any reference or other questions relating directly to this problem.
Has Solar_current not been created yet ? is this the reason for the error ?
Thank you very much.
Seeing as you are using jQuery anyway, why not use it:
$("#solar_current").html("Solar Current = 13");
You can run this in the pagecreate event of the page.
If you want to use plain javascript, just remove the "#" as Steve Hynding suggested.:
document.getElementById("solar_current").innerHTML = "Solar Current = 13";
I have a client looking to create a Facebook page very similar to http://www.facebook.com/enchantment
Inside the "Enchantment" page, you can see that there is a list of sub-tabs, "Enchantment, Blurbs, Excerpts, Order". I'm looking to create the same style, but I can't seem to figure out how. I've looked through the code and it appears they're using the "FBML Static" application for the main tab, and there's a ton of javascript to show and hide the tabs that I highly doubt was all written by hand.
Does anybody have any experience with this? Thanks in advance.
You will have to create a Facebook application via the My Applications link in the developers page. After you have filled in all the of the fields your app page should be up and running.
Now you need to begin developing the actual app on your website (you will have to specify the link in your application settings). Go through the Developer documentation, as they have quite a good documentation.
So, in order to actually create those tabs, its actually very simple, all you have to do is utilize FBMls clicktoshow and clicktohide attributes. Essentially all you need is the following code:
Link 1
Link 2
Link 3
<div id="nav1">
//content for first tab
</div>
<div id="nav2">
//content for second tab
</div>
<div id="nav3">
//content for third tab
</div>
When Facebook 'imports' this (only via FMBL, I'm unsure if this works with iframe) it conveniently does all the work and converts the above links to something like:
<a href="#" clicktoshow="nav1" clicktohide="nav2, nav3" class="test"
onclick="(new Image()).src = '/ajax/ct.php?app_id=7146470109&action_type=3&post_form_id=fd583a515fe76b1d3d300e974aba931d&position=16&' + Math.random();FBML.clickToHide("app7146470109_nav2");
FBML.clickToHide("app7146470109_nav3");
FBML.clickToHide("app7146470109_nav4");FBML.clickToHide("app7146470109_nav5");FBML.clickToHide("app7146470109_nav6");
FBML.clickToHide("app7146470109_nav7");FBML.clickToHide("app7146470109_nav8");FBML.clickToShow("app7146470109_nav1");return false;">Test</a>
But, you only have to worry about the first part, as Facebook takes care of the second. As you can see it is a fairly straightforward process.
They're probably just capturing the click event, and simply showing and hiding different divs based on that. You can create a static FBML tab, and do something like this inside of it:
<ul>
<li><a id="afoo" href="#foo" onclick="gotoFoo(this); return false;">Foo</a></li>
<li><a id="abar" href="#bar" onclick="gotoBar(this); return false;">Bar</a></li>
</ul>
<div id="foo">
This is content of the foo tab
</div>
<div id="bar" style="display:none;">
This is content of the bar tab
</div>
<script>
var foo = document.getElementById('foo');
var bar = document.getElementById('bar');
var afoo = document.getElementById('afoo');
var abar = document.getElementById('abar');
var gotoFoo = function(target) {
abar.removeClassName('selected');
bar.setStyle({display: 'none'});
afoo.addClassName('selected');
foo.setStyle({display: 'block'});
};
var gotoBar= function (target) {
afoo.removeClassName('selected');
foo.setStyle({display: 'none'});
abar.addClassName('selected');
bar.setStyle({display: 'block'});
};
</script>
I haven't created any styles for you, but what the code above does is it hides and shows the "foo" and "bar" divs depending on what you click on. It also adds the class name "selected" to the anchor tag that was clicked on so that you can set some styles to give a visual cue as to which tab is currently active. You'll definitely want to add some styles to pretty this up.
I hope this helps.
You cannot see directly the code since the code written in FBML gets parsed by Facebook before it's delivered to the browser and transformed into HTML; that's why you see a lot of JavaScript.
Actually it doesn't look so complex so I believe it was actually written by hand with JavaScript.
So, I use jQuery quite extensively and I am well aware of the "right" way to do the below, but there are times where I want to solve it in a more generic way. I'll explain.
So, I may have a link, like this: <a href='menu' class='popup'>Show menu</a>. Now, I have a jQuery function that fires on click for all a.popup that takes the href-attribute and shows the <div id='menu'></div> item (in this case). It also handles URL's if it can't find a DOM item with that ID.
No problem here. But, there are times when I don't have the same control over the coe where I can create a selectable target that way. Either because the code isn't created by me or because it is created through a chain of function that would all need a huge ovrhaul which I won't do.
So, from time to time, I would like to have this code:
Show menu
This would be in a case where I can only submit the label and the HREF for a link. No class, no nothing.
Problem here is that the function popup() has no idea about what element invoked it, and in most cases that's not a problem for me, since I only need to know where the mouse cursor was upon invokation.
But in some cases, I use someone elses jQuery functions, like qTip or something else. so I still want to fire off qTip(); when clicking a link that runs this JS function, but what do I attach it to to make it show? I can't just runt $().qTip(); because that implies $(this) and "this" is undefined inside the function.
So how do I do it? Any ideas?
Is there anyway you change the javascript method to javascript:popup('menu', this);? I've used this method successfully many times.
Instead of referring to "this" try referring to $('a:focus') to refer to the link that was clicked.
Here's a quick and, as #Crescent Fresh would add, dirty (☺) sample:
<body>
<p>Show popup()</p>
<div id="menu" style="display:none">Today's menu</div>
<script type="text/javascript">
function popup(elm) {
$('#' + elm).show();
alert( $('a:focus').text() )
}
</script>
</body>
I tried just ":focus" but IE7 returned too much content. I tested this in FF 3.6.3, IE7, Chrome 4.1.249.1064 (all on Windows) and it seems OK, but I see now (when I was just about to hit "Post Your Answer") this relies on the browser's native support for querySelectorAll - see this jQuery Forum post ":focus selector filter?" and the jQuery.expr entry in the jQuery Source Viewer (where it appears Paul's idea was not implemented).
How about
Show menu
Once you get the event object you can virtually do anything to it.