I think what’s probably happening here is that your window.onload is being overridden later, check to make sure that it’s not via things like <body onload=””> You can check this by alert(window.onload) in your re-size function, to see what’s actually attached there.
JSF 1.0 / 1.1 Just put the desired logic in the constructor of the request scoped bean associated with the JSF page. public Bean() { // Do your stuff here. } JSF 1.2 / 2.x Use @PostConstruct annotated method on a request or view scoped bean. It will be executed after construction and initialization/setting of … Read more
An asynchronously loaded script is likely going to run AFTER the document has been fully parsed and closed. Thus, you can’t use document.write() from such a script (well technically you can, but it won’t do what you want). You will need to replace any document.write() statements in that script with explicit DOM manipulations by creating … Read more
ok I finally found a good solution: $(‘iframe’).load(function() { this.style.height = this.contentWindow.document.body.offsetHeight + ‘px’; }); Because some browsers (older Safari and Opera) report onload completed before CSS renders you need to set a micro Timeout and blank out and reassign the iframe’s src. $(‘iframe’).load(function() { setTimeout(iResize, 50); // Safari and Opera need a kick-start. var … Read more
And you can use HTML5’s autofocus attribute (works in all current browsers except IE9 and below). Only call your script if it’s IE9 or earlier, or an older version of other browsers. <input type=”text” name=”fname” autofocus>
You should set the src attribute after the onload event, f.ex: el.onload = function() { //… el.src = script; You should also append the script to the DOM before attaching the onload event: $body.append(el); el.onload = function() { //… el.src = script; Remember that you need to check readystate for IE support. If you are … Read more
You have to place the hello div before the script, so that it exists when the script is loaded.
There’s no need for all the code mentioned by galambalazs. The cross-browser way to do it in pure JavaScript is simply to test document.readyState: if (document.readyState === “complete”) { init(); } This is also how jQuery does it. Depending on where the JavaScript is loaded, this can be done inside an interval: var readyStateCheckInterval = … Read more
You may want to use the onLoad event, as in the following example: <iframe src=”http://www.google.com/” onLoad=”alert(‘Test’);”></iframe> The alert will pop-up whenever the location within the iframe changes. It works in all modern browsers, but may not work in some very older browsers like IE5 and early Opera. (Source) If the iframe is showing a page … Read more
We can use the angular.element(document).ready() method to attach callbacks for when the document is ready. We can simply attach the callback in the controller like so: angular.module(‘MyApp’, []) .controller(‘MyCtrl’, [function() { angular.element(document).ready(function () { document.getElementById(‘msg’).innerHTML = ‘Hello’; }); }]); http://jsfiddle.net/jgentes/stwyvq38/1/