I have a simple javascript code which replaces the page content....by contents of another file(test2.html)
Code:
$(document).ready(function(){
$("[href='#']").click(function() {
function getcontent(url, id) {
$("#id").load("url");
}
});
});
Now am using
<div id = "content">
<p> REPLACE </p>
</div>
click here
So now on clicking click here REPLACE should be replaced by content of test2.html...but its not happening...
I have included the required jquery.js file in my script..
No, this won't work. getcontent is a function defined in a particular scope -- that of the click handler callback function. It is not accessible in the global scope -- the scope that the onClick method receives.
You should use a genuine click handler, perhaps setting data using data attributes:
$('[href="#"]').click(function() {
$('#' + $(this).data('id')).load($(this).data('url'));
});
Using the following HTML:
click here
You have a weird setup. The function getcontent is not defined in global scope, it cannot be found by the onclick event handler in the HTML. There are other issues as well.
I suggest something like:
click here
and
$(function(){
$("a[href^='#']").click(function(){
$(this.href).load(this.rel);
});
});
$('#' + id).load(url);
In your current method above, you are passing string literals, not the variables themselves.
You seem to be misunderstanding what certain parts of your code are doing. Also, I'd recommend giving your href a real id to make things easier. You don't need to use the jQuery 'click' method and ALSO assign an onclick handler inline in the HTML.
Try this instead:
<div id = "content">
<p> REPLACE </p>
</div>
<a id="clickThis" href="#">click here</a>
$(document).ready(function() {
$('#clickThis').click(function() {
$('#content').load('test2.html');
});
});
Your code with some comments:
$(document).ready(function(){
// this will assign a click handler, you don't need an 'onclick'
// attribute on the anchor tag also
$("[href='#']").click(function() {
// but what does your click handler do?
// It defines a function that is never called.
function getcontent(url, id) {
$("#id").load("url");
}
});
});
Related
How do I replace the destination URL on a button when using onclick?
<div id="my_button" onclick="window.location.replace('/destination1')">Button<div>
So it would look like this
<div id="my_button" onclick="window.location.replace('/destination2')">Button<div>
The following Javascript code doesn't work though. Why?
<script>
document.getElementById("my_button").onclick="window.location.replace('/destination2')"
<script>
onclick that you have used in tag - is html event attribute, but onclick in tag, that you also tring to change - is div object property.
Both are like "onclick", but it's not the same.
So, if you want to make thing work, do this:
document.getElementById("my_button").onclick = () => window.location.replace('/destination2');
onclick div property need function(callback) not a string
A simple way to do it would be by adding a listener and preventing the default behavior of the event
document
.getElementById('my_button')
.addEventListener('click', function (event) {
event.preventDefault();
window.location.replace('/destination2');
});
working example
element.onclick requires a function to be assigned and differs from the attribute <node onclick=""> where the content will be wrapped up in a function automatically.
If you want to change the attribute, make use of element.setAttribute("onclick", "...");
element.setAttribute("onclick", "window.location.replace('/destination2');");
Behaves similar to:
element.onclick = function() { window.location.replace('/destination2'); };
Another solution would be using the data-attributes which can be accessed by element.dataset.name.
Example:
<div id="my_button" data-path="/destination2" onclick="window.location.replace(this.dataset.path);">Button</div>
And to change it:
my_button.dataset.path = "/otherPath";
I have a script for deleting a record without refreshing. I'm still new to javascript and trying to learn how to call out this script. Here's what I have.
My button:
<button id="<?php echo $rrr['id']; ?>" class="delbutton" onclick="">Delete</button>
My Javascript:
<script type="text/javascript" >
$(function() {
$(".delbutton").click(function() {
var del_id = $(this).attr("id");
var info = 'id=' + del_id;
if (confirm("Sure you want to delete this note? This cannot be undone later.")) {
$.ajax({
type : "POST",
url : "delete-note.php", //URL to the delete php script
data : info,
success : function() {
}
});
$(this).parents(".record").animate("fast").animate({
opacity : "hide"
}, "slow");
}
return false;
});
});
I borrowed this code from someone else while doing research for deleting without reloading. Normally I'd see a function look something like this:
function myFunction()
Then I can call it using onclick like this:
onclick="myFunction()"
With the way this script is written, I'm not sure what "function" I'm supposed to be calling or if I need to add the name somewhere.
Any guidance or reading material would be helpful.
Thanks
You don't need to use an onclick here:
$(".delbutton") finds all the buttons with the CSS class delbutton.
.click(function() { ... }) says execute the given function when the button is clicked.
$(function() {
This means everything in there is being called when the document is ready.
As UncleDave already said, because of the .click your script should already be called onclick. It would be the same if you replace this line:
$(".delbutton").click(function() {
with this line:
function myOnClickFunction() {
and then call it onClick via onClick="myOnClickFunction()"
The click function binds the function as an event handler to the click event on all the elements matched by the selector passed to the jQuery function which is aliased to $.
(This replaces the onclick attribute)
To call the function, just click the matching element (any element that is a member of the delbutton class).
You could also trigger the event programatically with the trigger method:
$(".delbutton").trigger("click");
$(".delbutton").click(function() is listening to any click to trigger the action which is the code in your function.
You don't need onclick="" for the button tag.
How do I call this script?
You already do, it is self executing.
You do not need to register a sepperate click event to the button. The script is doing this already itself.
$(".delbutton").click(function() {
// code being executed when button is pressed
}
If you want to do it the way you are used to, just create your function in the tag like this:
<script>
function myFunction() {
// do something
}
</script>
then, your HTML element should look like this:
<button onclick="myFunction()" >
I have a button where I am trying to add on click jquery as below
<button onclick="myFunction()">YES</button>
And
$(document).ready(function() {
function myFunction(){
$('#mycheckboxdiv').toggle();
$("div#headersteptwo").addClass("hidden");
}
})
However, on click I am getting Uncaught ReferenceError: myFunction is not defined
What am I doing wrong and how to fix this?
Updated with a sample jsfiddle
http://jsfiddle.net/3aC7W/1/
What am I doing wrong and how to fix this?
You are defining the function inside another function, i.e. the function is not defined in global scope and hence cannot be found by the inline event handler.
Just remove $(document).ready(function() { because you don't need it there:
function myFunction(){
$('#mycheckboxdiv').toggle();
$("div#headersteptwo").addClass("hidden");
}
You only have to use $(document).ready(function() { ... }); if you manipulate the DOM, and also only if you place the script before the elements in the HTML document.
The better solution of course would be to bind the event handler with jQuery (and not use inline event handlers):
$(document).ready(function() {
$('button').on('click', function(){
$('#mycheckboxdiv').toggle();
$("div#headersteptwo").addClass("hidden");
});
});
You might have to add a class or ID to the button to make the selector more specific. Have a look at the list of available selectors.
change your code to this way to achieve click :
<button id="myFunction">YES</button>
and
$(document).ready(function() {
$('#myFunction').click(function(e){
$('#mycheckboxdiv').toggle();
$("div#headersteptwo").addClass("hidden");
});
});
check it at: http://jsfiddle.net/aneesh_rr/XJ758/3/
change your code to this:
$(document).ready(function() {
window.myFunction = function(){ //you should make myFunction avaliable in global
$('#mycheckboxdiv').toggle();
$("div#headersteptwo").addClass("hidden");
}
})
I am passing the uploaded file as a parameter in the JavaScript method. Then Firebug is throwing error like SyntaxError: illegal character.
<input type="file" id="fileUpload" name="employerLogoUpload" />
<a id="_fileUploadLink" href="#" onClick="javascript:ajaxFileUpload(" +document.getElementById('fileUpload').value+ ");">Upload</a>
Please help me out.
If you want to use inline event attributes change your onclick handler to look like this:
onClick="ajaxFileUpload(document.getElementById('fileUpload').value);"
That will, on click, call the ajaxFileUpload() function and pass it the current value of the fileUpload element.
The way you had it your onclick looked like this:
onClick="javascript:ajaxFileUpload("
...and the +document.getElementById('fileUpload').value+ ");" after that was not part of the onclick - the attribute ends with its closing quotation mark. (Also you don't need the javascript: part inside any inline event handler.)
But since you've tagged the question with jQuery you could lose the inline code and put the following in a script block after the elements and/or in a document ready handler:
$("#_fileUploadLink").click(function(e) {
ajaxFileUpload($("#fileUpload").val());
e.preventDefault();
});
The .preventDefault() is there to stop the browser moving to the top of the document when you click the link.
function ajaxFileUpload(val){
...
}
$(document).ready(function(){
$('a#_fileUploadLink').on('click', function(){
var val = $('#fileUpload').val();
ajaxFileUpload(val);
});
});
I'm not really a developper. I prefer to design my websites ... So, for my actual project, i must developping some "basic" scripts.
I've met a problem with this:
<script type="text/javascript">
$("button").click(function toggleDiv(divId) {
$("#"+divId).toggle();
});
;
</script>
Into Head-/Head
LINK
<div> id="myContent">Lorem Ipsum</div>
It works for IE8. (Miracle). But not the others browsers...
The idea is that when u click on "LINK" a windows appears and when you click again, the window close.
Any idea ?
Thanks for u time !
One of the problems is you're mixing two different styles of binding event handlers: one of them is good (the jQuery method), the other is bad (the javascript: protocol in your href attribute) - the two don't work together in any way. Another problem is that your selector is completely incorrect (it's looking for a button) for the HTML you've provided (you never create a button).
I'd suggest using a HTML5 data-* attribute to specify the id for the <div> on your <a> element:
LINK
<div id="mycontent">Lorem ipsum</div>
Then use the following jQuery code:
$('a').click(function(e) {
e.preventDefault(); // e refers to the event (the click),
// calling preventDefault() will stop you following the link
var divId = $(this).data('divid');
$('#' + divId).toggle();
});
Note that I've used this in the above code; what this refers to depends on the context in which you use it, but in the context of a jQuery event handler callback function, it will always refer to the element that triggered the event (in this case, your <a> element).
If you extract toggleDiv from the handler, it ought to work. You will probably also need to return false to keep the href from trying to go anywhere.
<script type="text/javascript">
function toggleDiv(divId) {
$("#"+divId).toggle();
return false;
}
</script>