You need to use a regular expression, so that you can specify the global (g) flag: var s=”some+multi+word+string”.replace(/\+/g, ‘ ‘); (I removed the $() around the string, as replace is not a jQuery method, so that won’t work at all.)
$(‘#divID’).css(“background-image”, “url(/myimage.jpg)”); Should do the trick, just hook it up in a click event on the element $(‘#divID’).click(function() { // do my image switching logic here. });
Update: Check out the jQuery Pointer Events Polyfill project which allows you to bind to “pointer” events instead of choosing between mouse & touch. Bind to both, but make a flag so the function only fires once per 100ms or so. var flag = false; $thing.bind(‘touchstart click’, function(){ if (!flag) { flag = true; setTimeout(function(){ … Read more
First, your code does not contain a contact div, it has a contacts div! In sidebar you have contact in the div at the bottom of the page you have contacts. I removed the final s for the code sample. (you also misspelled the projectslink id in the sidebar). Second, take a look at some … Read more
You post JSON like this $.ajax(url, { data : JSON.stringify(myJSObject), contentType : ‘application/json’, type : ‘POST’, … if you pass an object as settings.data jQuery will convert it to query parameters and by default send with the data type application/x-www-form-urlencoded; charset=UTF-8, probably not what you want
Update – 2021 As of 2021 you can use input event for all the events catering input value changes. $(“#myTextBox”).on(“input”, function() { alert($(this).val()); }); Original Answer just remember that ‘on’ is recommended over the ‘bind’ function, so always try to use a event listener like this: $(“#myTextBox”).on(“change paste keyup”, function() { alert($(this).val()); });
If your error event handler takes the three arguments (xmlhttprequest, textstatus, and message) when a timeout happens, the status arg will be ‘timeout’. Per the jQuery documentation: Possible values for the second argument (besides null) are “timeout”, “error”, “notmodified” and “parsererror”. You can handle your error accordingly then. I created this fiddle that demonstrates this. … Read more
Two things stand out: It possible that your form name is not form. Rather refer to the tag by dropping the #. Also the e.preventDefault is the correct JQuery syntax, e.g. //option A $(“form”).submit(function(e){ e.preventDefault(); }); Option C should also work. I am not familiar with option B A complete example: <html> <head> <script type=”text/javascript” … Read more
Use JavaScript Cookie plugin Set a cookie Cookies.set(“example”, “foo”); // Sample 1 Cookies.set(“example”, “foo”, { expires: 7 }); // Sample 2 Cookies.set(“example”, “foo”, { path: ‘/admin’, expires: 7 }); // Sample 3 Get a cookie alert( Cookies.get(“example”) ); Delete the cookie Cookies.remove(“example”); Cookies.remove(‘example’, { path: ‘/admin’ }) // Must specify path if used when setting.
When you pass a markup string into $, it’s parsed as HTML using the browser’s innerHTML property on a <div> (or other suitable container for special cases like <tr>). innerHTML can’t parse SVG or other non-HTML content, and even if it could it wouldn’t be able to tell that <circle> was supposed to be in … Read more