I know almost nothing about html, but I would like to make a static html page with links to many streaming video sites. And when the user clicks the link, he/she is redirected to the site but when the mouse is moved a link would appear at the top of the streaming video site allowing the user to navigate back to the original html page. Can someone point me to a tutorial that explains how to do this?
You would be better off displaying the streaming site inside of an iframe and not navigating away from your page. You can then use styling to display the iframe and the rest of your links however you want.
Would like to see some code for an attempt at this but I highly recommend you look into anchors for HTML and also understand the difference between relative and absolute paths. Guide for it is here
Example of a anchor in action:
//path to the url of google.
Related
So I have an iFrame which I am using to load the other pages for my website. To make the website seem like it has no load time and very smooth I have made a main page, with an iFrame in the middle to load the actual pages of the website that contain all the information. I have buttons using JS to change the SRC of the iFrame so that it acts like a normal nav bar.
I am curious to know if it is possible to make the URL on the browser, the same as the URL in the iFrame. Because right now when a user is on the website, they aren't switching to different pages, meaning they can't go back or forward in history because they never left the page in the first place. This can be troubling to most users if they want to link their friends to something, or just go back a bit.
Is there a way to do this in jQuery or JavaScript? Or even better, purely in HTML or CSS?
Thanks in advance.
EDIT: After googling a bit of what charlietfl has said, I am now wondering if it is possible to save a website into states, which I can then give web URLs to? I just skimmed through a few pages without reading them thoroughly so I'm not exactly sure what it was talking about when it mentioned states, but maybe there is something else out there that is capable?
You can try url hash like the gmail uses #inbox . It has the same functionality as you wish. It serves you the browser back and forward actions. You have to add more Javascript to handle those hashes. But i am not sure about its effect on seo (if you are only concerning about it).
For more details please go through these links
Gmail like URL scheme
Browser History Manager
I don't know how to explain my question in the title... :D
I made a photo gallery and want to make the images, info, etc to be shown in an overlay. Everything works nice, but I would like the URL to be changed to the image page URL. As example I could name the galleries of Pinterest.
Thx for your help or any ideas how I could go on searching!
I'd suggest looking into the HTML5 History API and pushState() more specifically. I can't write an implementation here, but that's the basic answer to your question – the History API will let you change the URL without reloading the page. The real challenge you'll run into is how to handle history navigation from there (using JS to attach a listener for navigation) and to receive a URL for the gallery as generated by JS and show the right image within it.
I've seen some similar questions about this around here but I didn't see anything that might be able to help me here. I am making a web site and I want each page to fade in on load and fade out when someone clicks a link. I have that down with jQuery but between the pages there is a white flash before the pages load. I tried moving around my javascript but in some cases the page didn't load correctly. I'm a bit new to this so I may need a bit of explanation on any possible solutions.
Here is the live site:
http://codyshawdesign.com
The HTML is valid in 4.01 Transitional. I've heard about something like Ajax or pagination but I am unsure how to implement those or what I would have to do to put it in my site or if it would even be the most ideal solution. Thanks for any help!
Shouldn't you only update a portion of a page, not the whole page? Now you have many full scale pages with different file names. The page address changes so the whole page is loaded. It's like refreshing the current with ctrl+r/cmd+r page and that isn't very ajaxy.
One solution would be to have a master page which contains all of the common elements between pages such as header, footer and navigation bar. On that page you have a div (or some other area) where you load information dynamically from a different file. What info is loaded could be determined with GET variables via anchor tags or ajax form buttons.
See for example this link and it's demo.
http://www.queness.com/post/328/a-simple-ajax-driven-website-with-jqueryphp
It's pretty basic but it demonstrates the idea not to load the whole page but only a portion of it. Add some styles and you're ready to go.
Sorry if this doesn't help. Maybe there is a way to refresh the whole page without the white flash. Easy solution would be to change the background color to white but then again, it wouldn't be very ajaxy...
With do pagination you would have to return all pages right when the the user visits your index.php and then you would use javascript to show and hide the right divs as the user clicks the links in menu, that's not good in your case, it'll make the user wait for the entire site even if he's not willing to look at all of it.
AJAX seems the right way, and u can easily implement it with jQuery load method. Just to get you started:
$(function(){
$("a").click(function(e){
e.preventDefault();
$("#pageContent").load($(this).attr("href"));
);
});
This should cause all your links to replace the content of the pageContent div with the content returned by the link without flashing the screen.
I want to show an English wikipedia article on the left side of the page and then show the Spanish version of that wikipedia article on the right side of the page.
Is there a way to do that with html, javascript, ajax, etc.?
I know I could use iframes, but it would be nice to have them scroll together (you scroll one, and the other scrolls... or just have one scroll bar for both) and follow links together (if a link is clicked on one page, the appropriate translated page goes in the other side(if it exists)).
Iframes are good to display pages from another domain and let users browse them within your page. However, there really isn't a way to detect click events within the content of an iframe if it is from another domain. This article explains why.
You basically have to find what page the iframe loaded, right? Even if you were to add an onload event on the iframe to check what page was loaded, even this is not allowed, I'm afraid.
An interesting concept. IF you are sure you want to load two webpages then iframe is your option. However, for the functionality that you desire, you have to use a custom scroll on one of the pages and traverse the second page by the same amount. Here is a sample for a single page custom scroll. Just use the same concept for the other page too.
Update : You can perhaps, have a look at this. The content stored in the databases can be access MediaWiki as far as i know. Use this to get the data specific to your link.
I have been trying to solve this problem for a while now and have looked on numerous forums to find a solution. Here is my setup. Any help would be greatly appreciated!
I currently have a index page that loads a JavaScript header and footer above and below my "content" section. I also have a list of navigation links inside of the header. My music player is located in the footer. It does not load automatically (for those that are bothered by that), and i don't want it to reload every time someone clicks on one of the navigation links on the side. I don't want to use frames for this; I have read that frames will allow me to only refresh the "content" section of my page, but that when indexing a site, most search engines will not work well with a site that has frames. I also do not want to use a pop-up for my music as most browsers and users have pop-ups blocked.
Basically i am looking for a code or something that will allow for a header and footer (doesn't have to be a JS header and footer) to not refresh when someone clicks on the navigation links located in my header. Thanks again to anyone that has a solution to this problem.
Do it like Facebook - use JavaScript to intercept link navigation, load the content using XMLHttpResponse, and then update the portions of the page that need to change.
This keeps the static integrity of the page for search engines, allows most of the site to still work just fine for users with scripting disabled, and avoids resetting the music for everyone else.
What Shog9 said, but also make sure to change location.hash whenever you change the content and make it so that visiting the website with that hash will redirect you to the correct page.
Here's another example of a band that uses the AJAX method to reload the page content, while keeping the player going...
http://jonandroy.ca/
The URL hashtag gets updates each time you click on something, and if you copy that URL, when you visit it, you'll see the homepage load for a split second, and then it loads the content of the page specified by the hashtag. Not perfect, but an overall good solution to this age-old problem.
You might want to look at how thesixtyone.com works. They have non-interrupted music by using AJAX to rebuild the page when a link is clicked rather than load a new one. This is achieved by having all links be anchors for the current page (i.e. all links are relative and start with a hash character).