Change it to .on or .delegate based on the version of jQuery you are using.. As of jQuery 1.7+ $(document).on(‘click’, ‘.fClick’, function(){ alert(“hey!”); }); For older jQuery versions use delegate $(document).delegate(‘.fClick’, ‘click’, function(){ alert(“hey!”); });
This answer is only for .net 8, where static rendering is the default. .net 8 introduced the notion of Render Modes, and it is now required either at the page level, or globally. The default is static rendering which means that the component is rendered exactly as it is written with no interactivity being wired … Read more
iframe doesn’t have onclick event but we can implement this by using iframe’s onload event and javascript like this… function iframeclick() { document.getElementById(“theiframe”).contentWindow.document.body.onclick = function() { document.getElementById(“theiframe”).contentWindow.location.reload(); } } <iframe id=”theiframe” src=”https://stackoverflow.com/questions/6452502/youriframe.html” style=”width: 100px; height: 100px;” onload=”iframeclick()”></iframe> I hope it will helpful to you….
To just restart the song, you’d do: function play() { var audio = document.getElementById(‘audio1′); if (audio.paused) { audio.play(); }else{ audio.currentTime = 0 } } FIDDLE To toggle it, as in the audio stops when clicking again, and when click another time it restarts from the beginning, you’d do something more like : function play() { … Read more
jQuery is not going to solve this one OOTB. It can help, but none of stopPropagation, stopImmediatePropagation, preventDefault, return false will work if you simply attach them to the element. You need to override the element’s click handler. However you state in your question “without removing onclick actions”. So you need to override the default … Read more
A click event will by default bubble up the DOM, so you can just attach a click handler to the root, like this: $(document).click(function() { //do something }); Unless a handler on an element along the way does an event.stopPropagation() or return false, you’ll get the click here.
Both are correct, but none of them are “best” per se, and there may be a reason the developer chose to use both approaches. Event Listeners (addEventListener and IE’s attachEvent) Earlier versions of Internet Explorer implement JavaScript differently from pretty much every other browser. With versions less than 9, you use the attachEvent[doc] method, like … Read more
Pay attention: Attribute href is obligatory, without it the area-tag does nothing! To add a click event, you’ll need to block default href. Your code should start as follows: $(“.blue”).on(“click”, function(e){ e.preventDefault(); /* your code here */ }); Live example here.