I have a web page, in Dutch, with a poll with a radio button.
I'd like to know which language the users speak. Is there a way I can detect if the page has been translated by Google when they submit?
I do not use a translation bar, I am talking about the spontaneous google translation.
Just check a known element if the text matches your text.
function isDutch() {
return $('#readmore').text() === "Meer lezen";
}
or a non jQuery solution:
function isDutch() {
document.querySelector('#readmore').innerText === "Meer lezen";
}
Just make sure the element you have is an easy translatable sentence like read more.
Then you update a hidden field in your form with the result.
You can do this the moment a click is registered on your radio button.
I just tested it on a russian site, lenta.ru and ran $('a[href="/parts/news"]').text(); after having translated it by right clicking the page and selecting translate this page(chrome). The content returned was in my language(dutch) in the jquery text().
When translated through Google Translate, the target language is injected into the lang attribute of the main html tag, you can retrieve it with:
document.getElementsByTagName('html')[0].getAttribute('lang')
which results in something like
en-x-mtfrom-nl... and this in turn you can log to your server or set as a cookie.
Related
I'm using cefsharp and vb.net to put some code together to move to the next page of this site:
https://www.recommendedagencies.com/search#{}
The idea is to read the list of company names on each page and store to a csv file. This part I can do.
The problem I have is that I can't find the name of the 'Next' button - presumably if I had that I could execute some javascript on the browser to press the button.
I've inspected the page in Firefox, but can't see any name I can use - I'm not really familiar enough with html/page design to know why not or how it works.
Could anyone tell me a good method to get button names from a web page? - I've done some searching and even asked a similar question myself before, but I can't find anything which helps, given my patchy knowledge.
Thanks
Inspect the DOM for the 'Next' button.
Look for id's or classes that you can use to identify it.
use document.querySelector() to find the element by the css selector
call the element.click() function to programatically press next
const nextButton = document.querySelector('.sp-pages-nav_next')
nextButton.addEventListener('click', (event) => {
console.log('something clicked next')
})
nextButton.click()
<div class="sp-pages-nav sp-pages-nav_next" data-reactid=".1.3.4.1">Next</div>
In the above snippet on load you can see the code nextButton.click() invokes the console log. You can click the word Next manually to the same effect.
in cefsharp perhaps something like:
browser.ExecuteJavaScriptAsync("(function(){ document.querySelector('.sp-pages-nav_next').click(); })();");
A very similar example can be found here :
https://github.com/cefsharp/CefSharp/wiki/General-Usage#1-how-do-you-call-a-javascript-method-from-net
// When executing multiple statements, group them together in an IIFE
// https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Glossary/IIFE
// For Google.com pre-populate the search text box and click the search button
browser.ExecuteJavaScriptAsync("(function(){ document.getElementsByName('q')[0].value = 'CefSharp Was Here!'; document.getElementsByName('btnK')[0].click(); })();");
Not sure if this is possible, with or without jQuery. I have a page where there are two dropdown menus; one is showing today's car sales and the other is showing car sales from yesterday. Today's Sales is always rendered on page load; when a radio button is checked the Comparison Sales is then rendered and an extra path is added onto the URL.
The issue I have is that when a user is sent the url with the extra path (i.e the comparison menu has been selected prior to the link being sent) the text etc of the Today's Sales dropdown won't populate when they open the link.
So for eg:
URL with no comparison:
http://www.example.com/today/sales
URL with comparison dropdown open:
http://www.example.com/today/sales/compare/yesterday
I want to create an if statement to say something like
if(link.pasted) {
//do this
}
Again not sure if this is possible.
You seem to have redirected an entire page to a different URL when the user makes their selection, instead you should consider using a hash at the end of the url to indicate the "comparison" has taken place.
So you'll end up with two urls, both of which could be pasted into a browser
http://www.example.com/today/sales
http://www.example.com/today/sales#compare-yesterday
It is easy enough to apply the hash to the first url on a javascript action
$('input:radio.compareYesterday').click(function(){
location.hash = "compare-yesterday";
});
You can also watch for a change in the hash location, in order to perform some update to the view - I suggest you wrap that up in a function, as you'll be doing it onload too!.
function updateUI(){
if(location.hash == "#compare-yesterday"){
// do whatever happens when comparison is active
}
else{
// reset the UI to its default state
}
}
$(function(){
$(window).on('hashchange',updateUI);
// other onload stuff
updateUI();
});
This fiddle demonstrates however jsfiddle does not allow me a url that goes direct to the result in a way which passes the hash through - so although the code is there I cant demonstrate that it would also work if you went directly to the #compare-yesterday route.
This is the basis for how Single Page Applications deal with routing, and how to adjust the view depending on the users actions (or indeed, if they've followed a link into your SPA). You may like to have a look at frameworks such as Angular if you're interested in learning more.
Depending on the entire architecture of your page you could propably set a js variable to some value on dropdown selection. You can then check if this variable is set to determine if the user got to this page just now.
I've written an Excel VBA macro to paste some data into an AngularJS form -- it opens an Internet Explorer (11) window, navigates to the page containing the form, and crawls the document tree looking for certain elements by their ID, changing their values from blank to non-blank strings from the Excel sheet. However, when I submit the form, the form logic treats all the required fields as if they were still blank, drawing a red box around the supposed offending fields. (I can intervene at this point by clicking into each field, typing a random character at the end of the pasted data and immediately deleting it, and this triggers the logic that the required field is now filled.)
I'm not a javascript programmer and didn't design the form (nor can I change it in any way). I can manipulate the DOM elements (focusing and blurring the fields, for example, though that doesn't seem to work), and I can probably run any command that could be entered into the console in the browser debugger. Would any AngularJS expert know a relatively simple way to force the form to check itself?
Have you solved this problem Karim or found any solution? I recently had a project of mine, with the same problem.
Try to find the tag with ng-submit something like what I have 'ng-submit"=submit($event)"'. I referenced the form element and used .submit. In your case, try this:
Set HTMLFormEl = HTML.getElementById("accountNameValue")
HTMLFormEl.Submit
The 'submit' was the one that solved my problem. Let me know if this works for you.
Not a VBA nor AngularJS expert but I noticed that AngularJS has nothing to do in treating the required fields as if they were still blank. Just need to find the correct event to trigger. Just my opinion.
Don't know is my answer is actual or not, but i had the same problem, and i found a solution using Application.SendKeys. The function filling out the form looks like this
Function inputWrite(ByVal str As String, inputEl As Object, ByVal hwnd As LongLong) As Boolean
TryAgain_inputWrite:
strSub = Left(str, Len(str) - 1)
strKey = Right(str, 1)
inputEl.Focus
inputEl.Value = strSub
setToFore hwnd
Application.SendKeys strKey
Application.Wait DateAdd("s", 1, Now)
If (inputEl.Value = str) Then
inputWrite = True
Else
GoTo TryAgain_inputWrite
End If
End Function
setToFore is just a function to always keep the Internet Explorer on top of other applications, so the send key won't miss.
I have a SharePoint list with the following single line of text fields: Title, Year and Type or Location. I want to be able to hide the Type or Location table row in the default display form. I know that I should create a JavaScript script and put it in Content Editor web part inside DispForm.aspx.
I am not fluent with jQuery syntax, thus I need help with the code, i.e. I don't know how to reference the table row which contains Type or Location field and its value. Here's what I've done so far, but it doesn't work:
jQuery(document).ready(function($) {
$("input[title='Type or Location']").closest("tr").hide();
});
I know that the "input[title='Type or Location']" part is incorrect; at least I think it's that. Could anyone help me out? Thank you.
Try:
jQuery(document).ready(function($) {
$("h3.ms-standardheader:contains('Type or Location')").closest("tr").hide();
});
I am not sure why you want to use jQuery for that. In SharePoint, you can choose to make a field required, optional or hidden. In most cases, just switching to hidden will address your issue.
For the record, I would also try to avoid as much as possible the use of jQuery(document).ready, it might conflict with the SharePoint out of the box onload event. In your case it is not needed.
Update: here is a way to do this with jQuery:
$("td.ms-formlabel:contains('Type or Location')").parent().hide();
Try it this way:
jQuery(document).ready(function($) {
$("input[title='Type'],input[title='Location']").closest("tr").hide();
});
It depends what type of column Type ior Location is. If it's a Single line of text, then you're close. You should use a DOM inspector like IE's Developer Tools or Firebug to see what the actual title of the input element is.
If the column is a different type, then it's likely not an input element. Using the DOM inspector again, you can look at what elements make up the field control and decide on your selector from that.
Finally, remember that hiding things in script is not secure. A savvy user can turn off the script or otherwise change the script so that they can edit it. It all depends on your requirements.
// UPDATE //
Ah, you said DispForm. As was pointed out in another answer, there aren't any input elements in a DispForm. You need to correct your selector.
If its just the Default Display Form, How about just creating a view and making it default?
The syntax should be like this:
$("input[title='Type']").closest("tr").hide();
$("input[title='Location']").closest("tr").hide();
It will work.
(document.getElementById('textarea').length > 0) doesn't work. Does anyone know anything else other than this?
Will
Here is the scenario from my previous question which was unanswered. I have Rich text Editor(Openwysiwyg) which is loaded into textarea when I go to that particular page where textarea is placed. The function uses textarea id to identify textarea to replace it with Rich Text Editor(RTE). Now the script to call this function is in header part of the page. I select a drop-down option for sending email, so my textarea for email shows up. With this script added for RTE, my textarea for email is replaced by RTE and I can send formatted emails. So this works perfectly fine in Firefox. With IE7, RTE shows up even before I select drop-down option for email and this makes whole page messed up.When I select drop-down option for email, I just see normal text area and RTE still sitting at top of page.
document.getElementsByTagName('textarea').length > 0
You can use (note the plural form!)
var e = document.getElementsByTagName("textarea");
You can use jQuery as well:
$("textarea").each( function() { /* ... */ } );
EDIT:
I faced a similar problem once. I was using fckedit, and when I tried reading the value of my textedit (document.getElementById('blabla').value) I was getting null, even tough the rich text edit was ddefinetly showing something on screen.
It turns out that the fckedit API opens a new element on top of the textearea, and only when you navigate from the page is syncs it's internal data (which is on an iframe, if I am not mistaking) into the original textarea.
The moral of the story: if you are using some richtext API - use it's API to query the status of your "textarea". Hope this helps you, as I don't know the library you are using.
PS: I actually used $("blabla").val() ... which is also JavaScript... for some reason people think that jQuery is not javascript. Why is that?
Pure JavaScript (You can use this code)
textarea is HTML element tag
JavaScript :
if(document.getElementsByTagName('textarea').length > 0) {
}
HTML CODE:
<div class="flavor">
<div class="value">
<textarea name="name" rows="8" cols="80"></textarea>
</div>
</div>
<script type="text/javascript">
var flavorbox = document.getElementsByClassName('flavor')[0]
.getElementsByClassName('value')[0]
.getElementsByTagName('textarea').length;
alert(flavorbox);
</script>
Since openWYSIWYG generates a iframe on the fly, its not so simple to get/set its content.
I am currently working on changing these settings in the source. will post here a link as soon as i get the changes.