A quick look at the docs would have revealed that .html() assigns HTML content to an element and the front page of jquery.com shows that $(‘#response’) selects an element by ID. $(‘#response’).html(data); You put this code in the callback function where you currently call setTimeout. solved How to Set Response In JQuery [closed]
http://www.w3schools.com/jsref/jsref_split.asp var str=”How are you doing today?”; var n=str.split(” “); Result : How,are,you,doing,today? In your case : var url=”http://safebooru.org//images/813/a8b349b60d0c448eb86cfb99e24318ad6d48b7df.jpg?818629”; var array = url.split(“?”); var myNewUrl = array[0]; 1 solved How to strip out string after question mark?
Open your browsers javascript console (press F12) to see the output in the demo. jsfiddle demo var keys = [“key1″,”key2″,”key3”] var data = { “key1”: { “target”: “hostname”, “datapoints”: [ [12, 1.42472334E9], [13, 1.424723355E9], [14, 1.42472337E9]]}, “key2”: { “target”: “hostname”, “datapoints”: [ [15, 1.42472334E9], [16, 1.424723355E9], [17, 1.42472337E9]]} } //loop through the array named keys … Read more
I would suggest using classes that make more sense, like this… <div class=”menu”> Menu <div class=”submenu”>Sub-Menu</div> </div> Then your jQuery is simply… $(‘.menu’).click(function(e){ $(this).find(‘.submenu’).fadeToggle(); }); // If you don’t want your sub-menu to trigger the toggle, add this: $(‘.submenu’).click(function(e){ e.stopPropagation(); }); 3 solved jquery toggle not clickable
I am not sure what you need exactly but I see the “data:” is empty, you can use serialize to post all input data in your form to your php, like this: here is a test form: <form id=”createaccount”> <input type=”text” name=”a” id=”a”> <input type=”submit” value=”Submit”> </form> here is your javascript part: $(“#createaccount”).submit(function(){ $.ajax({ type: … Read more
Open the site and grant it access to the location, selecting “remember this decision” or whatever the option is called. Then the prompt will not appear in the future. However, it might be a better idea to write an app for this. 10 solved Javascript or PHP to get location and send it to me? … Read more
Do I understand you correctly: you want to return the variable who’s NAME is closest to zero ignoring variables whos VALUE is undefined? The only way to do that is test them one by one for not being undefined: var one = //undefined var two = “yes121”; var three = “no”; var four = “yes”; … Read more
with appendChild and removeChild, respectively https://developer.mozilla.org/en/DOM/element.appendChild https://developer.mozilla.org/En/DOM/Node.removeChild you could also use innerHTML to append/remove elements (in some circustances can be more suitable, especially for large node insertion) createDocumentFragment really useful for appending DOM structures with sub-nested elements 2 solved How to Create and Remove HTML elements with Javascript dynamically [closed]
<div id=”s”>STOP</div> <div id=”L1″></div> <div id=”L2″></div> <div id=”L3″></div> <div id=”L4″></div> <div id=”L5″></div> v=setInterval(function(){for(i=0;i<6;i++){$(“#L”+i).html(String.fromCharCode(Math.floor(Math.random()*26+65)))};},500); $(“#s”).click(function(){clearInterval(v);}); http://jsfiddle.net/Hx28c/1/ Enjoy your game. 0 solved Stop random letter with javascript [closed]
If you want all the radio button working together you should have the same name for each in your template. Check that. Edit: If several radio button can be selected it is because their name are differents. Your radio’ name must not depend of the rowNumber. Set a hard name, not a variable name. Check … Read more
I’d suggest: $(‘#’ + elementId + ‘.control-menu’); Would match <div id=”elementID” class=”control-menu”></div> An id is unique; select by that first and then check to see if it has a matching class-name. Incidentally, your original selector was searching for the element with the id that has an ancestor element with the class of .control-menu. If the … Read more
You should iterate the initial array and create new objects keyed off the prNumber. Here’s how to do it using reduce (assuming you’ve assigned the array to a variable named orig): var result = orig.reduce(function(prev, curr, index, arr) { var num = curr[“prNumber”]; if (!prev[num]) { prev[num] = []; } prev[num].push(curr[“text”]); return prev; }, {}); … Read more
You’re going to want to make a reference to that element, so you don’t end up looking it up each time it’s clicked and you’ll need a variable to keep track of whether it’s been clicked or not: var cancelButton = document.getElementById(‘btn_Cancel’), clicked = false; cancelButton.addEventListener(‘click’, function() { clicked = !clicked; }, false); // assuming … Read more
You could do it like this: function splitter(str) { let splitArr = str.split(‘ ‘) let firstSentence=”” let secondSentence=”” for (const split of splitArr) { const splitIdx = splitArr.indexOf(split) if (splitIdx < 3) { firstSentence += split; firstSentence += ‘ ‘ } else { secondSentence += split; secondSentence += ‘ ‘ } } console.log(firstSentence); console.log(secondSentence); } … Read more
The “encryption” is not really worth its name. You should rather call it obfuscation. It is just a “formatting nuissance” and no more. Here are the individual steps to turn the long numeric obfuscated string uu into its generating sequence: const uus = [‘11041116111611121115105810471047104810501057110311001104104611191106109811171114110811011121104610991111110910471035’, ‘1104111611161112111510581047104711191119111910461104111110981111110711011110111010971110111011211099111111091112109711101121104610991111110910471035’ ]; uus.forEach(uu => { // divide the string into chunks … Read more