I want to scroll the page/form to focus when the user clicks on an input field, and the keyboard pops up, in order to show that input field in the current view.
I am trying these two solutions, but none of them works:
$('input[type="text"]').on('focus', function() {
document.body.scrollTop += this.getBoundingClientRect().top - 10
});
and
$('input[type="text"]').blur(function() {
$(window).scrollTop(0,0);
});
how can I do it? why none of these is working?
.scrollTop() is a method and only accepts one value.
Your first example is wrong as you cannot use += to add to it. You would need to pass it a vertical value like .scrollTop(0).
Your second example is wrong as you are giving two values to it. I think your are getting confused with .scrollTo(0,0) instead of scrollTop().
https://api.jquery.com/scrollTop/
Example (not tested):
$('input[type="text"]').on('focus', function() {
$(window).scrollTop(this.getBoundingClientRect().top - 10);
});
Related
I have this piece of jQuery to detect when the cursor is inside the text box. The idea is to highlight the table row that the text box appears is.
$(".text").on("focus", function() { //do something });
The problem is that this code seems to be registering the tab key inside the text box. The cursor will still move to the next text box when I hit the tab key. However it always insert a tab space into the box as well!!
This is most unexpected and I must admit i'm a little confused by it...
Any help on this matter would be brilliant, thank you.
It seems that the alert() you are sending in the focus event is interrupting things in a strange way. You can fix this by setting a brief timeout before sending the alert; that ensures that the alert is sent AFTER the text box receives focus and the tab input has been handled.
setTimeout(function() { alert("box selected"); }, 1);
http://jsfiddle.net/5cjbcy9o/2/
Give every row a tabindex like this
var i=2;
$('tr').each($(this).attr('tabindex',i++))
A previous answer has addressed listening to the tab key, by checking the keyCode to see if it matches 9. However, the width of a tab character differs (also reliant on personal preferences), although it is either two or four spaces commonly. Therefore, you can append that white space to the value of the input text when the tab keydown event is detected.
In the following code I have opted to use four white spaces:
$(function () {
$(".text").on("focus", function () {
console.log("box selected");
}).on("keydown", function(e) {
if ((e.keyCode || e.which) == 9) {
e.preventDefault();
$(this).val($(this).val() + " ");
}
});
});
See proof-of-concept fiddle here: http://jsfiddle.net/teddyrised/5cjbcy9o/1/
I've been trying to find my way out of the dead end that apple created by stripping down autofocus on iOS. I get it, it creates problems for some cases.
However, I'm still trying to find a proper way to focus an item without clicking the item itself.
I've tried auto-focusing;
myInput.on('blur', function () {
setTimeout(function () {
myInput.focus();
}, 0);
});
I've tried focusing on document-click (anywhere in the document);
document.body.onclick = function () {
s.focus();
};
Both solutions didn't work. Therefore, I'm needing a way to focus the field/input automatically (on page load) or by clicking anywhere on the page (instead of limiting the click to only one item).
I have a single input field that has to be filled in my case. So I don't mind having a lock on that input field (that's actually what I would prefer!).
Any ideas?
I'm having a little problem with my script below. I'm trying to create a script where you can write some text in an input field, and when you have typed some text, you will get an alert when focus-out. The alert should only show, if the input contain text.
But the problem is, that if you're trying to write some text, delete it and then focus-out of the input, the alert do not show next time, when you actually have written something and then focus-out.
Right now, the alert function always will "disappear" when focus out, no matter if you have written any thing or not.
I have tried to add a var already_alert_me_once = true before the alert, and then put everything inside an: if(already_alert_me_once == false), but that didn't do the trick.
I have also tried to change $('#title').focusout(function() with $('#title').one('focusout', function() which almost did the trick.
Here is my current script:
// When focus on title
$('#title').focus(function () {
// Check if empty
if (!$(this).val()) {
$('#title').one('focusout', function () {
if ($(this).val()) {
alert("YEP");
}
});
}
});
..and Here's a Fiddle
So my question is; How to I do so the alert only appears when you have written something, and after that never again (unless you reload the page).
Hope you can understand what I mean.
Thanks - TheYaXxE
You can unbind the focus using:
$('#title').unbind('focus');
Working Fiddle
pretty much the easiest solution, no need for .one or focus events :)
$('#title').blur(function() {
if( $(this).val() ) {
alert('!!');
$(this).unbind('blur');
}
});
http://jsfiddle.net/T7tFd/5/
instead of putting the variable "already_alert_me_once" inside the function, make it a global variable. that way the scope will be maintained. you could also add an attribute to the #title that indicates that it has already been clicked, then check to see if that attribute exists before executing the code.
I'm working on my first program using jQuery, but I'm having an issue. I have a dialog pop up on pageLoad that asks the user to select a date and a turn. Right now, for debugging purposes, I have it alert every time .click() executes, and for some reason, it seems like it executes before the user clicks and immediately afterward.
There are three radio buttons, Turns 1, 2, and 3. When the user clicks Turn 1, the alert should say "1". When the user clicks Turn 2, the alert should say "2", etc. But for some reason, it alerts the previous value as well as the new one. I searched all of my code, and there is only one alert, so I can't figure out what is calling click() twice. I've tested it in IE and Chrome and it happened both times.
This is my .click() function:
$("#turn-radio")
.click(function () {
turnvalue = $("input[name='turn-radio']:checked").val();
alert(turnvalue);
});
If you check this jsfiddle, you'll see the rest of my code, which will hopefully make it easier to figure out what my problem is.
Thanks!
You need to change selector: as your radio button IDs are different and you were giving name as a selector that's why you were facing that problem:
$("input[name='turn-radio']")
.click(function () {
turnvalue = $("input[name='turn-radio']:checked").val();
alert(turnvalue);
});
Updated Fiddle
changing
$("#turn-radio") to $("#turn-radio label")
causes only one popup displaying the previous value
But, personally i would
$("#turn-radio input").change( function() { /* do stuff */ } )
I have some text inputs which I'm validating when a user tabs to the next one. I would like the focus to stay on a problematic input after showing an alert. I can't seem to nail down the correct syntax to have JQuery do this. Instead the following code shows the alert then focuses on the next text input. How can I prevent tabbing to the next element after showing an alert?
$('input.IosOverrideTextBox').bind({
blur: function(e) {
var val = $(this).val();
if (val.length == 0) return;
var pval = parseTicks(val);
if (isNaN(pval) || pval == 0.0) {
alert("Invalid override: " + val);
return false;
}
},
focus: function() {
$(this).select();
}
});
I don't like forced focus, but can't you just focus after the blur takes place?
element.focus();
If doing that in the blur event doesn't always work (I'm not sure exactly when it fires, before or after the actual blur takes place), a redundant timeout will do, as well: setTimeout(function () { element.focus() }, 0).
But please don't do this. Heck, you should never be using alert or any kind of modal dialog for a web interface, either. How about adding a invalid class to the form field, putting a message off to the side of it, and disabling submit until all fields are valid? That's a much less invasive solution that allows me to fill out the form in whatever way is best for me, rather than whatever way is simplest for you.
You can do this with the validation plugin by default.
focusInvalid default: true
Focus the last active or first invalid element on submit via validator.focusInvalid(). The last active element is the one that had focus when the form was submitted, avoiding to steal its focus. If there was no element focused, the first one in the form gets it, unless this option is turned off.
Then you'd only need to have the focus event handler do your select and let the plugin handle validation.