I don’t think there is a built in feature in dropzone to do that, but you can send an additional xmlhttprequest for each additional url, you can send this second request in any event that gets the dropzone file object. Here a bare minimum example sending it when the default upload was successful: js: Dropzone.options.myDropzone … Read more
Store this in a js file: $(document).ready(function(){ $(‘#slider-with-blocks-1′).royalSlider( {arrowsNav:true, arrowsNavAutoHide:false, fadeinLoadedSlide:false, controlNavigationSpacing:0, controlNavigation:’bullets’, imageScaleMode:’none’, imageAlignCenter:false, blockLoop:true, loop:true, numImagesToPreload:6, transitionType:’fade’, keyboardNavEnabled:true, block:{delay:400} }); $(‘.credit ‘).append(‘ credit by <span></span>’); $(‘.credit span’).html(‘<a/>’).attr(‘href:\\www.google.com’).text(‘This is my link to google!’); $(‘.credit span ‘).attr(‘id’, ‘credit’); $(“[role=”navigation”]”).flexNav(); }); $(window).load(function() { if (!document.getElementById(‘credit’) || document.getElementById(‘credit’).href != “http://www.google.com/”) { alert(‘Kreditnya jangan diilangin sob!’); } )}; … Read more
OK, what’s going on inside checkdata? Well, whatever it’s doing before the end, after dig = mod(dig, 9) it’s got a number from 0 to 8, and it’s comparing that to the last character (code.charAt(code.length-1))). Notice that the for loop above does i<code.length-1 rather than i<code.length, so that last character isn’t included in the calculation. … Read more
I tried out the example you linked to. What version of Firefox are you using? On the example it says: “This page has been tested with IE 6, IE 7, IE 8, FF 3, Safari 4, Opera 9, Chrome 4 “ I think the issue might have to do with what browser version or plugins … Read more
I want to get lowest index but I can’t do that Sure you can: 0 The lowest index of any array is going to be 0 in JavaScript. If you have an array of values, you can get the min as so: var arr = [3,1,4]; Math.min.apply(Math, arr); // returns 1 Given your codepen example … Read more
HTML: <p>This is paragraph 1.</p> <p>This is paragraph 2.</p> <p>This is paragraph 3.</p> <p>This is paragraph 4.</p> <p>This is paragraph 5.</p> <p>This is paragraph 6.</p> jQuery: $(‘p:eq(0)’).html(“Helooo!!”); I suggest this, because it is easy to change it to apply for more elements, if necessary later. 1 solved jQuery syntax problem
You can do this something like same thing with getting member.id. const member = message.mentions.members.first() || message.guild.members.cache.get(args[0]) You can create the code similar to this. const role = message.mentions.roles.first() || message.guild.roles.cache.get(args[0]) Now you can adjust your code file: const member = message.mentions.members.first() || message.guild.members.cache.get(args[0]) const role = message.mentions.roles.first() || message.guild.roles.cache.get(args[1]) member.roles.add(role) //To add the mentioned … Read more
So you can build out a new javascript object, but it might be tricky if you have object attributes of ‘items’ repeated over in the same object. I fixed this by making the results have an array of items like so. The algorithm is using a double for loop so it would be expensive for … Read more
It’s a common global variable conflict issue. You can (must) wrap them all to self-executing function, which will keep all declared variables inside its own. (conflict): var test = $(‘#btn-1’).text(); $(‘#btn-1’).on(‘click’, function(){ console.log( test ); }); var test = $(‘#btn-2’).text(); $(‘#btn-2’).on(‘click’, function(){ console.log( test ); }); var test = $(‘#btn-3’).text(); $(‘#btn-3’).on(‘click’, function(){ console.log( test ); … Read more
You will need to use JavaScript. My example uses jQuery. The other examples cited are a little more complicated, so I made this for you. // find the elements var $form = $(‘form’); var $buttons = $form.find(‘input[type=button]’); // event logic $buttons.click(function(e) { $buttons.attr(‘disabled’, false); $(this).attr(‘disabled’, true); }); Put this in the onload or DomReady handler … Read more
Do not expect someone to do this kind of work for you, you need to do it yourself. I have provided you with a short example and explanation to help you understand what is going on, the rest is up to you. Here is a command line example in Python: import sys, time print pers … Read more
You can use substring to cut the message up: for(let i = 0; i < str.length; i += 2000) { const toSend = str.substring(i, Math.min(str.length, i + 2000)); sendMessage(toSend); } 2 solved Sending 2 different messages if message exceeds 2000 characters
Use modulus(%) operator to get every 2nd element in loop and add fontStyle on it: var myList = document.getElementById(‘myList’); var addList = [“Python”, “C”, “C++”, “Ruby”, “PHP”, “Javascript”, “Go”, “ASP”, “R”]; for (var i = 0; i < addList.length; i++) { var newLi = document.createElement(“li”); newLi.innerHTML = addList[i]; if(i%2==0){ newLi.style.fontStyle = “italic” newLi.innerHTML = “<strong>”+addList[i]+”</strong>”; … Read more
from the DOM table, if they are identical(structure), you can make a loop on the TDs of one of them and compare textContent to the other standing at the same position: here is an example const firstTable = document.querySelectorAll(“#table1 td”); const secondTable = document.querySelectorAll(“#table2 td”); // loop on one of the table if both are … Read more
You could use the Object.keys() methods to iterate over your object and then use the Array.map() method to transform your object to the array structure you need. var data = { “0”: “value1”, “1”: “value2” } var newData = Object.keys(data).map(key => ({ [key]: data[key] })) console.log(newData) –Update– You would simply need to change the object … Read more