Had the same problem, took me hours to find the solution. You just need to create the script’s object using the iframe’s document. var myIframe = document.getElementById(“myIframeId”); var script = myIframe.contentWindow.document.createElement(“script”); script.type = “text/javascript”; script.src = src; myIframe.contentWindow.document.body.appendChild(script); Works like a charm!
If you need your second activity to return some data to your first activity I recommend you use startActivityForResult() to start your second activity. Then in onResult() in your first activity you can do the work needed. In First.java where you start Second.java: Intent intent = new Intent(this, Second.class); int requestCode = 1; // Or … Read more
echo $this->bb; The variable is inherited and is not private, so it is a part of the current object. Here is additional information in response to your request for more information about using parent::: Use parent:: when you want add extra functionality to a method from the parent class. For example, imagine an Airplane class: … Read more
$(‘#thisid’).parents(‘li’); // ^ plural! Note that if you only want the first <li> element in the ancestry, you should use closest(): $(‘#thisid’).closest(‘li’); // `closest()` is equivalent to (but performs better than) $(‘#thisid’).parents(‘li’).eq(0); $(‘#thisid’).parents(‘li’).first(); http://api.jquery.com/closest/ http://api.jquery.com/parents/
../ will give you one level higher parent directory. You can use as much as you want to go higher level parents like ../../ ../Image/my_Image.png will be Image folder in parent directory
For selecting a second parent parents(‘:eq(1)’) looks smoother than parent().parent() Also, you might find that closest(‘ul’) fits the job better.
You can use .parents() and .eq(): $(‘#element1’).parents().eq(2); http://jsfiddle.net/infernalbadger/4YmYt/
See .closest(): Get the first ancestor element that matches the selector, beginning at the current element and progressing up through the DOM tree. I.e., $(‘#myId’).closest(‘table’) (Demo)
Simple solution. Use the root object myclass directly: class myclass3 extends myclass2 { public function test() { return myclass::test() . ‘-level 3’; } } If you need a more general approach have a look at outis answer.
Use the context-parameter $(“#testdiv”,parent.document) But if you really use a popup, you need to access opener instead of parent $(“#testdiv”,opener.document)