I just came across this and instead of cloning the entire select over and over I just replaced the options that need to be hidden with span elements and hiding the spans ( though the browser didnt visually show them anyway, I think ) – you may need to change your code ( if complex … Read more
Unfortunately, WebKit browsers do not support styling of <option> tags yet, except for color and background-color. The most widely used cross browser solution is to use <ul> / <li> and style them using CSS. Frameworks like Bootstrap do this well.
This can be prevented by setting font-size:16px to all input fields.
Here is a compromise that I have used. http://jsfiddle.net/pht9d295/3/ <div class=”select-wrapper”> <select> <option>United Kingdom</option> <option>Canada</option> <option>United States</option> </select> </div> And CSS body { background-color: #f6f6f6; padding: 10px; } .select-wrapper { background-color: #FFF; display: inline-block; position: relative; } .select-wrapper:after { content:”\f078″; font-family:’FontAwesome’; position: absolute; top: 13px; right: 10px; z-index: 5; pointer-events: none; } select { padding: … Read more
Yes you can use required attribute in HTML5. But remember, first value should be empty. <select required> <option value=””>Please select</option> <option value=”first”>First</option> </select> Here you get the more example: http://dev.w3.org/html5/spec-author-view/the-select-element.html#the-select-element
Since arrays are very similar to objects in JavaScript, you can use the syntax for “object data sources”. The trick is in the brackets in the ng-options part: var choices = [ ‘One’, ‘Two’, ‘Three’ ]; In the template: <select ng-model=”model.choice” ng-options=”idx as choice for (idx, choice) in choices”> </select> In the end, model.choice will … Read more
You can use: var option_user_selection = element.options[ element.selectedIndex ].text
I’d do it like this: <select onchange=”jsFunction()”> <option value=”” disabled selected style=”display:none;”>Label</option> <option value=”1″>1</option> <option value=”2″>2</option> <option value=”3″>3</option> </select> If you want you could have the same label as the first option, which in this case is 1. Even better: put a label in there for the choices in the box.
I experienced the same issue the other night and after throwing everything I could think of at it I’ve come to the conclusion that IE just doesn’t want to handle updating filters when using selects. My solution is to change your selects to look like this: <select class=”selectList” ng-repeat=”currId in selectedIds” ng-model=”selectedIds[$index]” ng-options=”currOption.id as currOption.value … Read more
You can’t do that in plain HTML, but you can do it with jQuery: JavaScript Image Dropdown Are you tired with your old fashion dropdown? Try this new one. Image combo box. You can add an icon with each option. It works with your existing “select” element or you can create by JSON object.