This doesn’t work because it is not allowed by HTML5: Content model: Phrasing content, but there must be no interactive content descendant. Interactive content means any of the following elements: a audio (if the controls attribute is present) button details embed iframe img (if the usemap attribute is present) input (if the type attribute is … Read more
You can wrap your Router with a DebugRouter which will print the navigation actions made: import React, { Component } from ‘react’; import { BrowserRouter, Route, Switch } from ‘react-router-dom’; import Login from ‘components/Login’ import DefaultComponent from ‘components/DefaultComponent’ class DebugRouter extends BrowserRouter { constructor(props){ super(props); console.log(‘initial history is: ‘, JSON.stringify(this.history, null,2)) this.history.listen((location, action)=>{ console.log( `The … Read more
Felix Kling and thirtydot suggested to use the [att=val] attribute selector (a[rel=”external”]). But this will only work if external is the only rel value. If you want to style links that could have 1 or more rel values, you should use the [att~=val] attribute selector: a[rel~=”external”] (note the tilde character) An example for such a … Read more
Try adding z-index:10; to .toplink{…} class. With z-index you are specifying the layering layout. It’s something like this: element with z-index: x stays on the top of elements with z-index: (less than x) and behind the elements with z-index: (greater then x). Hope I’ve succeeded to make you understand.
The Google Chrome console, like many other browser’s developer tools consoles, automatically parses any URL into a link to that exact page. This is the only way of obtaining such URLs, and, unfortunately, you cannot actually log “custom URLs”. This means that the following logs will be turned into a clickable link automatically: console.log(‘http://example.com’); console.log(‘www.example.com’); … Read more
use <asp:HyperLink Target=”_blank” /> actually depending on the users settings that may open a new window. This works for a new tab in FF and Chrome, doesn’t seem to work in IE (8), but this may depend on the doctype.
Try this: HTML: <table width=”200″ border=”1″ class=”table”> <tr> <td><a href=”#”> </a></td> <td> </td> <td> </td> </tr> </table> CSS: .table a { display:block; text-decoration:none; } I hope it will work fine.
You can use document.links to get the anchors, then just loop through grabbing the href, like this: var arr = [], l = document.links; for(var i=0; i<l.length; i++) { arr.push(l[i].href); } //arr is now an array of all the href attributes from the anchors in the page You can test it out here, you could … Read more
this should work: $(‘a[title=”Show Profile”]’).contents().unwrap(); Here a Fiddle with the proof.
Time to answer my own question. This is a really old question and it probably wasn’t possible at the time but lots has changed since then. The HTML5 spec added the download attribute: <a href=”https://stackoverflow.com/questions/2110269/hugepdf.pdf” download>Download file</a> This will do exactly what I need, tell the browser to download the file instead of opening it. … Read more