I implemented javascript code in a simple html form I was creating using the mailto: function. However simple formatting doesn't seem to work as the body text is added by writing &body=... I was wondering if it was possible to add line splitting (/n doesn't seem to work) or even put a table in?
Sending email by placing an link in your HTML document has nothing to do with JavaScript.
You may try url-encoding a bare line feed (%0A):
Send
... but of course there's absolutely no guarantee that whatever tool chosen by the browser to process the link will do what you want.
Good day,
I'm writing some HTML/CSS code examples on a web site. I'm using the <code> element to mark out my examples.
I'm trying to:
Convert all HTML-tags inside my <code> blocks to be displayed on my web site
Make my examples beautiful with syntax highlighting and maybe even auto indent
I have tried PrismJS and Highlighter.JS but I cannot get any of them to convert the HTML tags. Are you forced to make it server side? And if so are there any PHP-examples or tools for this that works fine with any of the JS-libraries?
Thanks in advance
Well you might do a simple trick to display html and css codes without and tag
You might simply but the text inside a input within the code
Then you might simply style it and give it custom background and everything also it will be easy for the user to copy it but make sure to right the code you want to display inside the html code not on the rendered page or it will not be displayed to the users like this
<input type="text" name="html_test_code">whatever code here</input>
And then the styling of sytax might be done using js easily
I am building a web app which uses Summernote to allow for HTML editing.
Users are allowed to add and edit JavaScript as well, using inline <script> tags. This works fine and can be done in the editor's "Code View" mode.
What I'd like to do is, in the preview/WYSIWYG mode, instead of having the script being executed, just display an image (or text) to let the user know that there's a script there.
Something like:
I looked around and I don't think this has been done before. Is it possible? Any pointers on how I could accomplish this?
Thanks!
https://github.com/summernote/summernote/issues/495 explains how to do it using CSS only.
I need to be able to extract, manipulate and update the text in wordpress's tinymce #content textbox.The code is coded in a wordpress plugin.
The below post helps but i am unable to comment or contact the original creator to ask him further questions. Having 1 points I cant practically do anything except ask questions. Let me know if i am doing this wrong.
Basically the code from this link is what i need to manipulate or edit the content in wordpress tinymce editor.
Manipulating TinyMCE content with jQuery
But the code seems to be overly simplified.
so my question is:
Do i need to include jquery
Do i need to include the tinymce js or class? is it in wordpress itself?
The code seems to be half javascript half php? Is the code suppose to be coded in a .js file?
do i need to put php tags here?
// make it into a jQuery object
var $content = $(content);
// manipulate the jquery object using jquery
$content = $content.remove('a');
Thanks.
hi I have figured it out after a bit more researching.
At first I was working with php to manipulate data after it is saved. But then i went on to wanting to manipulate the text before it was saved like underlining certain text based on a list in the database. So I needed to move on to javascript because i was editing the text before it was submitted or a page reload which i didn't wrap my head around yet.
So next i just coded the changes into javascript and built a button to call the process.
and seems i didn't need to include the tinymce class because probably the header of the editor page has already included it.
I'm a member in a website and there's a huge (automatically generated) HTML table on this PHP page that is only available to me and I wanted the table source code because I want to copy it to a HTML page on my computer to then process it with a program.
The problem is that when I right-click to display the page source code it works. However, I'm tired of looking at the source code and inside all the linked JavaScript files. I can't seem to find the table or any data of it on the scripts/page source codes.
I can select the table data and copy it, but it is just the data. It doesn't say anything about flash, so I'm assuming it's not flash. The data of the scripts/pages isn't obfuscated, it's easily human-readable.
I used Google Chrome's 'inspect element' and it worked.
I was thinking on doing a PHP script that would import data from a similar table, but I will have to know more about a lot of stuff mentioned here.
What can I be doing wrong or what can cause this kind of behavior?
Two possible reasons could be that the table may be returned from an AJAX call to another page that returns the HTML for the table, or they could be generating the table's html code and contents on the fly from a list of values coming from javascript or some other source rather than serving the HTML output to you from the server side.
Something you can do to figure it out is see if there are any empty div or other html elements where the table appears to be inserted, and search their javascript files for references to those elements. That may shed some light on how they populate it.
Feel free to update your question with the raw html (where you don't see the table) and maybe some javascript and we can look. Use pastebin if it is a lot of content.
Would it help to use the Firefox plugin called Firebug?
Using this plugin you can click on an area of a page to see the code displayed in the Firebug section at the bottom of your window.
Here are the details: https://getfirebug.com/whatisfirebug
Maybe the table is generated with a JS script, if that's the case, doing right click and "View source" would not show you the html. You need to use something like Chrome's devtools. Open google chrome and visit that page, once there, right click the table and select "Inspect element", the devtools will open and then you'll see the table's code, right click it's opening tag and select "Copy as html".
Let me know if that works :)
Try a developer extension like http://getfirebug.com/ The underlying source code may not reflect output due to how much the DOM can be modified by javascript with extensive use of ajax. This plugin will permit you to view elements as they're interacting with the browser.
its probably that the table is dynamically generated on the fly so looking at the source code won't actually give you much. try looking at the "GENERATED" source code or inspecting the DOM using Firebug, or the Developer tools of chrome/safari.
Or better yet, try your hand at web scraping:
http://vancouverdata.blogspot.com/2011/02/how-to-web-scraping-xpath-html-google.html
Although I'm not sure if it'll work for pages that need a login. But hey, at least you learned something new :p