Nope. Once the event has been canceled, it is canceled. You can re-fire the event later on though, using a flag to determine whether your custom code has already run or not – such as this (please ignore the blatant namespace pollution): var lots_of_stuff_already_done = false; $(‘.button’).on(‘click’, function(e) { if (lots_of_stuff_already_done) { lots_of_stuff_already_done = false; … Read more
@Tomalak in comments: since ID selectors must be preceded by a hash #, there should be no ambiguity here “#id.class” is a valid selector that requires both an id and a separate class to match; it’s valid and not always totally redundant. The correct way to select a literal ‘.’ in CSS is to escape … Read more
no, you need to do something like: $(‘input.sitebg’).val(‘000000’); but you should really be using unique IDs if you can. You can also get more specific, such as: $(‘input[type=text].sitebg’).val(‘000000’); EDIT: do this to find your input based on the name attribute: $(‘input[name=sitebg]’).val(‘000000’);
You can create a new queue item to do your removing of the class: $(“#div”).addClass(“error”).delay(1000).queue(function(next){ $(this).removeClass(“error”); next(); }); Or using the dequeue method: $(“#div”).addClass(“error”).delay(1000).queue(function(){ $(this).removeClass(“error”).dequeue(); }); The reason you need to call next or dequeue is to let jQuery know that you are done with this queued item and that it should move on to … Read more
I’ll try to add my piece of information. More than another JS lib As I understand it, Google Closure is not only another JS library, but it is also a set of tools that will allow you to optimize your JS code. Working with jQuery gives you good tools and a lightweight library, but it … Read more
I modified my response to include the code for a test app I did. Update: I have updated the jQuery to set the ‘traditional’ setting to true so this will work again (per @DustinDavis’ answer). First the javascript: function test() { var stringArray = new Array(); stringArray[0] = “item1”; stringArray[1] = “item2”; stringArray[2] = “item3”; … Read more
As far as i understood your issue is that you want to change the text of the button with the clicking linked text, if so you can try this one: http://jsbin.com/owuyix/4/edit $(function(){ $(“.dropdown-menu li a”).click(function(){ $(“.btn:first-child”).text($(this).text()); $(“.btn:first-child”).val($(this).text()); }); }); As per your comment: this doesn’t work for me when I have lists item <li> populated … Read more
try out this…. $(‘#txtSearchProdAssign’).keypress(function (e) { var key = e.which; if(key == 13) // the enter key code { $(‘input[name = butAssignProd]’).click(); return false; } }); $(function() { $(‘input[name=”butAssignProd”]’).click(function() { alert(‘Hello…!’); }); //press enter on text area.. $(‘#txtSearchProdAssign’).keypress(function(e) { var key = e.which; if (key == 13) // the enter key code { $(‘input[name = … Read more
from http://api.jquery.com/closest/ The .parents() and .closest() methods are similar in that they both traverse up the DOM tree. The differences between the two, though subtle, are significant: .closest() Begins with the current element Travels up the DOM tree until it finds a match for the supplied selector The returned jQuery object contains zero or one … Read more
You can simply set to null the file path every time user clicks on the control. Now, even if the user selects the same file, the onchange event will be triggered. <input id=”file” onchange=”file_changed(this)” onclick=”this.value=null;” type=”file” accept=”*/*” />