I've inherited some code (not mine- I swear!) which uses a session variable in the header of the HTML to determine which javascript file to link to.
i.e.
<SCRIPT language="javascript" src="../JavaScript/<%=Session("jsFileName")%>.js"></SCRIPT>
It does work, except that it won't let me change to design view. It gives the message
"Could not open in design view. Quote Values differently inside a '<%... "value" ...%>' block."
Anyone got any suggestions as to a workaround, that doesn't involve a huge rewrite.
Try this:
<SCRIPT language="javascript" src='../JavaScript/<%=Session("jsFileName")%>.js'></SCRIPT>
Notice use of ' instead of " for src attribute.
Can't you just comment out the SCRIPT tag in code view and then swith to design view?
Or replace the outer double quotes with single so you have:
src='../JavaScript/<%=Session("jsFileName")%>.js'
Related
Current variant looks like that (I tried solution offered here: Can't append <script> element):
var s=document.createElement("script");
s.type="text/javascript";
s.src="js/properties.js";
$("head").append(s);
Previous variant was:
$("head").append($('<script type="text/javascript" src="js/properties.js"></script>'));
And both of them don't work. "properties.js" is also in "js" folder, but if I remove this part of path, it doesn't change anything.
I also tried to use ' instead " and check addBlock: I had it installed, but it's disabled on this page.
Changing "append" function to "appendChild" also didn't help.
"properties.js" contains just one line:
var PREFIX_URL = "http://localhost:8080/app-rest-1.0.0-SNAPSHOT";
And firstly I declare it in "main.js" to which I, in fact, try to connect this file.
Explain, please, what I'm doing wrong.
Add all your <script> tags right before the closing </body> tag, because when the browser encounters a <script> tag it begins downloading it and stops rendering of the page. So by placing them at the bottom of the page you make sure your page is fully loaded before trying to interact with the DOM elements. Also $("head") returns an array of all the <head> tags. You should also enclose your calls in a $(document).ready() function.
<!-- Your html tags here -->
<script type="text/javascript">
$(document).ready(function(){
var s=document.createElement("script");
s.type="text/javascript";
s.src="js/properties.js";
$("head")[0].append(s);
});
</script>
</body>
I made JSBin example. You can see in console that last script tag is the one you need. So the your code is correct.
If your IDE don't highlight 'var' - it may be error not in javascript. You can place it in a wrong place for example.
Can you provide link to a gist (or pastie.org or smth) for us to better understand your problem.
P.S. The code $("head")[0].append gives me undefined ( note to previous answer)
I'm working on a script that requires I get a variable so we goto the right location on the site.
I want to do something like:
<script type="text/javascript" src="dir/script.js?x=103"></script>
But how would I get that?
Assuming you know the filename of the script within the script itself, search all <script> tags for the one that contains the relevant filename in its src attribute. Then split it on ? and read the value.
I am trying to show some JS code in a textarea. The code is generated with JS so I am injecting it into the textarea with JS. However, using the <script> tags, causes the script to execute. I thought using < would solve this, but this is simply displaying < instead of <.
Any suggestions how I can do this?
$('myTextarea').set('value', '<script>alert('do something');</script>');
Just separate the script tag into two.
$('myTextarea').val('<script>alert("do something");</scr'+'ipt>');
The next </script> after the opening <script> block closes the script block; whether it's contained with a JS string or not.
To fix you can either split the </script> like so;
$('myTextarea').set('value', '<script>alert('do something');</scr' + 'ipt>');
Or like this (less common, but works, and probably more correct);
$('myTextarea').set('value', '<script>alert('do something');<\/script>');
Furthermore, you also need to fix your quotes;
$('myTextarea').set('value', '<script>alert(\'do something\');<\/script>');
You can see this now working here: http://jsfiddle.net/pK9SK/
I'm fairly new to the whole JQuery/javascript world, but I've managed to wack together a working jqgrid with a datepicker & custom control (used jquery auto complete) based on code samples i found on the net. I've added the code to a T4 template in my project as it'll probably act as a base/starting point for most pages. (Side note. I'm using asp.net MVC)
JFIDDLE: LINK
1.) I'd like to move the initDateEdit & initDateSearch to the same function (using a parameter, to disable/enable the showOn property) as they are basically similar.
2.) How would be the best way to set nonWorkingDates from outside the new function/file. same applies to the autocomplete_element (I'd like to specify the url)
Changing
"function nonWorkingDates(date)" to => "function nonWorkingDates(date, nonWorkingDates)"
isn't working, (guess it's got got something to do with how its gets called "beforeShowDay: nonWorkingDates")
Thanks in advance!
If you have a chunk of JS code like this:
<script type="text/javascript">
... code goes here ...
</script>
You simply copy the whole thing, eliminate the containing script tags, and save the raw code
... code goes here ...
to a file, which you then include with:
<script type="text/javascript" src="yourfile.js"></script>
However, since you're using jquery, you'll have to make sure that this above snippet is placed AFTER the script tag that loads up jquery, or you'll get a "no such function" syntax error.
When someone posts a link to another page on my website, I'd like to shorten the a href text from something like: http://mywebsite.com/posts/8 to /posts/8 or http://mywebsite.com/tags/8 to /tags/8. Since I'm learning javascript I don't want to depend on a library like prototype or jquery. Is it recommended to use javascript's replace method?
I found w3schools' page here but my code was replacing all instances of the string, not just the href text.
Here's what I have so far:
<script type="text/javascript" charset="utf-8">
var str="http://www.mywebsite.com";
document.write(str.replace("http://www.", ""));
</script>
str = str.replace(/^http:\/\/www.mywebsite.com/, "");
someElement.appendChild(document.createTextNode(str));
Note that you're introducing a Cross-Site Scripting vulnerability by directly calling document.write with user input (you could also say you're not treating the URL http://<script>alert('XSS');</script> correctly).
Instead of using document.write, replace someElement in the above code with an element in your code that should contain the user content. Notice that this code can not be at the JavaScript top level, but should instead called when the load event fires.