If you wanted to run some code when an alert() fires, you could try something like this: I’ve only tested in Chrome, so I’m not sure about browser support. Example: http://jsfiddle.net/Q785x/1/ (function() { var _old_alert = window.alert; window.alert = function() { // run some code when the alert pops up document.body.innerHTML += “<br>alerting”; _old_alert.apply(window,arguments); // … Read more
After insertion code, ScriptManager.RegisterClientScriptBlock(this, this.GetType(), “alertMessage”, “alert(‘Record Inserted Successfully’)”, true);
Well, most likely you are crazy, since you are counting on JavaScript timers to be precise. This explains a lot of that: http://ejohn.org/blog/accuracy-of-javascript-time/
You can’t put anything in an alert box. As the name indicates, it’s an alert. You might be looking for a prompt which has an input text field, or confirm to get a true / false depending on user selection. let foo = prompt(‘Type here’); let bar = confirm(‘Confirm or deny’); console.log(foo, bar);
Haven’t tested but does this work? alert(“Hello again! This is how we \n add line breaks to an alert box!”);
Why don’t you just accumulate the values in an array, then display the whole array (for instance, using JSON)? Example: var acc = [] $.each(a, function(index, value) { acc.push(index + ‘: ‘ + value); }); alert(JSON.stringify(acc)); In any case, I’d suggest using a debug tool like Firebug. So you could just use console.log(a) and be … Read more
Question: Is it possible to setup a notification email being sent to multiple operators for that specific job? I don’t believe this is possible. Certainly looking at the structure of [msdb].[dbo].[sysjobs] the various operator_id columns are in this table itself which would support the idea that 1 to many is not possible. But some alternatives … Read more
You can use only: \b = Backspace \f = Form feed \n = New line \r = Carriage return \t = tab \000 = octal character \x00 = hexadecimal character \u0000 = hexadecimal unicode character So, you can insert different ASCII characters, but not format them (like italic or bold). EDIT I also have to … Read more
Using some CSS .alert { width:40%; } Example http://www.bootply.com/96921 The example above makes the alert width 40% of the container, or in this case the screen. You can also set a fixed width. .alert { width:300px; }
You can easily do it with a confirm onclick: <p id=”accept-favor”><a title=”Accept this Favor” href=”https://stackoverflow.com/questions/4952459/?wp_accept_favor=<?php comment_ID(); ?>” onclick=”return confirm(‘Are you sure you would like to accept this reply as your favor?’);” >Accept this Favor</a></p> Though this will say OK/Cancel instead of Yes/No. If you really want Yes/No, you’ll have to use a custom dialog.