The first time you click the link, the openSolution function is executed. That function binds the click event handler to the link, but it won’t execute it. The second time you click the link, the click event handler will be executed. What you are doing seems to kind of defeat the point of using jQuery … Read more
I finally got it on my own after some reading. Kind of hard when you know nothing about javascript and when the doc is quite thin on the subject. Here is my solution, hope this will help others : With an HTML page containing 2 buttons at the end like that : <div> <button type=”button” … Read more
Give it an ID like “something”, then: var something = document.getElementById(‘something’); something.style.cursor=”pointer”; something.onclick = function() { // do something… }; Changing the background color (as per your updated question): something.onmouseover = function() { this.style.backgroundColor=”red”; }; something.onmouseout = function() { this.style.backgroundColor=””; };
If you want to clear the div when you click somewhere else in the page, you can do something like: $(‘body’).click(function(event) { if (!$(event.target).closest(‘#myDiv’).length) { $(‘#myDiv’).hide(); }; });
mList.performItemClick( mList.getAdapter().getView(mActivePosition, null, null), mActivePosition, mList.getAdapter().getItemId(mActivePosition)); Where mActivePosition is your click position! All the best! 🙂
Use basic programming composition: create a method and pass the same function to click and hover as a callback. var hoverOrClick = function () { // do something common } $(‘#target’).click(hoverOrClick).hover(hoverOrClick); Second way: use bindon: $(‘#target’).on(‘click mouseover’, function () { // Do something for both }); jQuery(‘#target’).bind(‘click mouseover’, function () { // Do something for … Read more
onchange in IE only fires when the checkbox loses focus. So if you tab to it, hit space a few times, tab out, you’ll only get one onchange event, but several onclick events. Note: this is one of the very, very, very rare times when IE’s behavior is correct (according to spec) and other browsers … Read more
I’d suggest: document.querySelector(‘.rateRecipe.btns-one-small’).click(); The above code assumes that the given element has both of those classes; otherwise, if the space is meant to imply an ancestor-descendant relationship: document.querySelector(‘.rateRecipe .btns-one-small’).click(); The method getElementsByClassName() takes a single class-name (rather than document.querySelector()/document.querySelectorAll(), which take a CSS selector), and you passed two (presumably class-names) to the method. References: document.getElementsByClassName(). … Read more
This is a good question, and I actually don’t think it can be done easily. (Some discussion on this) If it is super duper important for you to have this functionality, you could hack it like so: function singleClick(e) { // do something, “this” will be the DOM element } function doubleClick(e) { // do … Read more
Executing a click via JavaScript has some behaviors of which you should be aware. If for example, the code bound to the onclick event of your element invokes window.alert(), you may find your Selenium code hanging, depending on the implementation of the browser driver. That said, you can use the JavascriptExecutor class to do this. … Read more