Edit: This library is now available through Bower and NPM. See github repo for details. UPDATED ANSWER: Live example: CodePen Latest version: Github repository Don’t like Bootstrap? Check: Foundation demo and Custom framework demos Have a problem? Open an issue Disclaimer: I’m the author. Here’s a few things you can do using the latest version … Read more
I use this script in my extension “Grab Any Media” and work fine ( like youtube case ) var oldHref = document.location.href; window.onload = function() { var bodyList = document.querySelector(“body”) var observer = new MutationObserver(function(mutations) { mutations.forEach(function(mutation) { if (oldHref != document.location.href) { oldHref = document.location.href; /* Changed ! your code here */ } }); … Read more
Using .insertAdjacentHTML() preserves event listeners, and is supported by all major browsers. It’s a simple one-line replacement for .innerHTML. var html_to_insert = “<p>New paragraph</p>”; // with .innerHTML, destroys event listeners document.getElementById(‘mydiv’).innerHTML += html_to_insert; // with .insertAdjacentHTML, preserves event listeners document.getElementById(‘mydiv’).insertAdjacentHTML(‘beforeend’, html_to_insert); The ‘beforeend’ argument specifies where in the element to insert the HTML content. Options … Read more
It seems there is no real difference React, for some reason, attaches listeners for Component.onChange to the DOM element.oninput event. See the note in the docs on forms: React docs – Forms There are more people that are surprised by this behavior. For more details, refer to this issue on the React issue tracker: Document … Read more
(Modified version to make it work without prototype.js) function simulate(element, eventName) { var options = extend(defaultOptions, arguments[2] || {}); var oEvent, eventType = null; for (var name in eventMatchers) { if (eventMatchers[name].test(eventName)) { eventType = name; break; } } if (!eventType) throw new SyntaxError(‘Only HTMLEvents and MouseEvents interfaces are supported’); if (document.createEvent) { oEvent = … Read more
You won’t be able to do this easily with plain javascript. When you post a form, the form inputs are sent to the server and your page is refreshed – the data is handled on the server side. That is, the submit() function doesn’t actually return anything, it just sends the form data to the … Read more
Try this: <button onClick={(e) => { this.clickMe(e, someParameter); }} > Click Me! </button> And in your function: function clickMe(event, someParameter){ //do with event }
This is certainly possible. This works in Chrome, Firefox, and IE 11 (and probably others). const message = document.getElementById(“message”); // main document must be focused in order for window blur to fire when the iframe is interacted with. // There’s still an issue that if user interacts outside of the page and then click iframe … Read more
Using Chrome 15.0.865.0 dev. There’s an “Event Listeners” section on the Elements panel: And an “Event Listeners Breakpoints” on the Scripts panel. Use a Mouse -> click breakpoint and then “step into next function call” while keeping an eye on the call stack to see what userland function handles the event. Ideally, you’d replace the … Read more
The setInterval() method, repeatedly calls a function or executes a code snippet, with a fixed time delay between each call. It returns an interval ID which uniquely identifies the interval, so you can remove it later by calling clearInterval(). var intervalId = setInterval(function() { alert(“Interval reached every 5s”) }, 5000); // You can clear a … Read more