I have a select that onchange trigger a js funtion to show/hide tinymce editor:
<select id="mySelect" onChange="myFuntion()">
<option value="1">Yes</option>
<option value="0">No</option>
Then I have a textarea with tinymce (loaded on page load).
<textarea class="mce" id="myTextarea"></textarea>
<script src="tinymce.js></script> // file with global tinymce.init({ ... });
The js function is like:
<script>
function myFuntion(){
if( $( '#mySelect' ).val() == '1' ) { tinymce.get( 'myTextarea' ).show(); }
else { tinymce.get( 'myTextarea' ).hide(); }
}
$( document ).ready(function() { myFuntion(); }); // show/hide tinymce based on how the mySelect setting is on page load
Everything works great except for the "$( document ).ready(function(){ myFuntion(); });" that throw an error "Uncaught TypeError: Cannot read property 'show' of null", I think its because tinymce is not yet loaded.
There is a way to change the "document ready function" with "when tinymce is loaded > execute myFunction()"
PS: I use tinymce 4, the tinymce.init() is on a external files and used on other pages, so i prefer not to edit this file
EDIT:
my actual workaround is to use:
setTimeout( function(){ myFunction(); }, 1500 );
but if there is a callback or similiar, for example $(document).on('tinymce:init') will be great
In tinymce 4 try to do with Promise
tinymce.init({
//some settings
}).then(function(editors) {
//what to do after editors init
});
To add to the answer that Kim Gysen wrote ... you can always use JavaScript to modify/extend your standard init on a page by page basis.
For example, start with your standard configuration:
baseConfig = {
selector: 'textarea'
....
}
...since this is just a simple JavaScript object you can inject additional properties/methods into that object before you use it to initialize TinyMCE.
For example:
customConfig = {
setup: function (editor) {
editor.on('init', function () {
//Do what you need to do once TinyMCE is initialized
});
}
}
Then you can "inject" customConfig into baseConfig. The easiest way is to use jQuery's extend method:
$.extend(baseConfig, customConfig);
...this will take all the methods and properties from customConfig and add them to baseConfig. Once you are done you can then load TinyMCE using the newly updated baseConfig:
tinymce.init(baseConfig);
This general technique allows you to create a "standard" configuration with all the base capabilities you need while injecting additional configuration options on a page by page basis.
So now you can trigger the "onInit" capability in TinyMCE when you need it without modifying the core configuration used elsewhere.
According to the docs, you have to declare the callback as follows:
function myCustomOnInit() {
alert("We are ready to rumble!!");
}
tinyMCE.init({
...
oninit : myCustomOnInit
});
This is the handle they offer to assure that tinyMCE is ready.
What you're saying here:
I use tinymce 4, the tinymce.init() is on a external files and used on
other page, so i prefer not to edit this file
Doesn't make a lot of sense to me.
According to the docs:
oninit: This option enables you to specify a function to be executed
when all editor instances have finished their initialization. This is
much like the onload event of an HTML page.
Makes it abundantly clear that this is the way you should go.
It doesn't matter where tinymce.init() is declared, just make sure that you provide the function you wish to execute is added.
Related
I have a plain js + jQuery app with a button protected by google recaptcha, everything works as expected, but I'm failing to update the sitekey on the fly. The reason I want this is that I have a couple of environments (staging, test, production etc.) and I'd like to have a separate sitekey for specific envs (in order to separate the test stats from data from real users).
I'm able to change the attribute on my recaptcha element, but it looks like the attributes are taken by the script on initialising the whole thing, how can I refresh/reset the widget to accept the new sitekey?
I've been experimenting with reset and render methods, but to no effect so far.
<div
id="google-recaptcha"
class="g-recaptcha"
data-sitekey="this-will-be-replaced-anyways"
data-callback="onSubmit"
data-size="invisible"
></div>
if (grecaptcha) {
$('#google-recaptcha').attr({
'data-sitekey': 'my-real-sitekey'
});
}
I think you are looking for Explicitly render the reCAPTCHA widget
1.Specify your onload callback function. This function will be called by JavaScript resource(see the next step)
<script>
function onloadCallback() {
grecaptcha.render('myCaptcha1', {
'sitekey': 'sitekey value', // required
'theme': 'light', // optional
'callback': 'onloadCallback' // optional
});
}
</script>
2.Insert the JavaScript resource, setting the onload parameter to the name of your onload callback function and the render parameter to explicit.
<script src="https://www.google.com/recaptcha/api.js?onload=onloadCallback&render=explicit"></script>
3.Define the target HTML control that is supposed to be a captcha on your page.
<div id="myCaptcha1"></div>
I hope it helps you as helped me, good luck
[!Newbie alert!] I'm using a ecommerce platform that doesn't allow me to edit the source code. I can only add new codes (html, js or css) to try to do the modifications I want. And what I want to do is to find a way to disable the script of a newsletter popup on only one specific page. The only way I thought of doing it is adding an extra JS script limiting the action of the previous script that I am not allowed to edit. Is it possible to do?
The original script for de Newsletter Popup is this:
<script type="text/javascript">
$(function() {
iniciarModalNews();
});
function iniciarModalNews() {
if (!$.cookie('showModalNews')) {
showModalNews();
};
}
function showModalNews() {
$.fancybox.open({
type: 'html',
minWidth: 270,
maxWidth: 350,
content: $('#modalNewsletter'),
beforeClose: function() {
$.cookie('showModalNews', 'hide', {
expires: 1,
path: '/'
});
}
});
}
</script>
It runs on all pages of the website and I want to exclude just one page. Is there a way to do this?
Thanks
Full Disclosure: This suggestion would not be considered a best practice but if its a one-off scenario where you don't have access to the source code it'll work.
If you only need to disable this on one page and have access to insert a block of script below the declaration of showModalNews() { ... } you can override the showModalNews() function by writing a new function with the same name. The method that calls the showModalNews method is inside an closure via IIFE (https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Glossary/IIFE) but the method showModalNews() is NOT wrapped in a closure which would give you access to override it.
Example of the overridden method
function showModalNews() { ; }
I've linked jQuery, animate.css, and morphtext.js in my document's header.
Within h1 I've created a span with the id 'js-rotating'. I've then called it directly in the html like so
<script>
$("#js-rotating").Morphext({
animation: "bounceIn",
separator: ",",
speed: 2000,
complete: function () {
}
});
</script>
However, the plugin is not responding. I've verified that I can access the linked css and js files via the direct links. What could cause this issue?
your code works perfectly for me,but the problem is that your script is executed before the complete loading of Dom.
to fix this issue,put your script inside jQuery ready() Method to ensure that the DOM is loaded properly before executing any functions.
<script>
$( document ).ready(function() {
$("#js-rotating").Morphext({
animation: "bounceIn",
separator: ",",
speed: 2000,
complete: function () {
}
});
});
</script>
this a working demo
Your Theme is enqueueing jQuery 1.7.2:
And WordPress is enqueueing jQuery 1.8.3:
See also, Frank's answer regarding jQuery no-conflict mode.
Edit
WordPress bundles a version of jQuery. You will inevitably encounter problems if your Theme (or a Plugin) enqueues a separate version of jQuery - whether by enqueueing that separate jQuery version along side the WordPress-bundled version, or else by deregistering the core-bundled version, and enqueueing a custom version.
Don't register a custom version of jQuery via your Theme or any Plugins. If you need to use jQuery, just use the core-bundled version, via:
wp_enqueue_script( 'jquery' );
I have the following situation on a web application.
A dialog is built and opened on the fly when clicking on a link:
var dialogInitiator = $("<div id='dialog-initiator' style='background-color: "+bgcolor+";'>Loading...</div>");
dialogInitiator.appendTo(parentFrame);
dialogInitiator.dialog({
modal:true,
autoOpen: false
}).on('keydown', function(evt) {
if (evt.keyCode === $.ui.keyCode.ESCAPE) {
dialogInitiator.dialog('close');
}
evt.stopPropagation();
});
dialogInitiator.dialog('open');
Right after that, I load a new html page into the dialog, with an < object >, like this:
var objectFrame = $('<object style="border: 0;width:'+(dlwidth-30)+'px;min-height:'+(dlheight-46)+'px;" type="text/html" style="overflow:auto;" data="'+url+'"></object>');
dialogInitiator.html(objectFrame);
Now, the "url" variable contains a link to this new html document. When that page is ready, it will focus on an input field. This prevents the ESCAPE key from closing the dialog. So, I am trying to manually trigger the .dialog('close') event on escape keypress.
I do the following, from within the loaded document:
$('#dialog-initiator', window.parent.document).dialog('close');
It get the following error:
"Error: cannot call methods on dialog prior to initialization; attempted to call method 'close'"
Strange thing is, when i call:
console.log( $('#dialog-initiator', window.parent.document).html() );
it shows me the html from the dialog. So it actually IS initiated.
Well, I have tried to fix this error with the help of Google, but without success. I guess my situation is quite specific.
Note: we are forced to use the technique with loading this whole webpage into the dialog due to older functionality we used in modalDialogs. Since they are depricated in the latest Google Chrome, we've built a temporary solution with jQuery dialog.
I hope someone can help me out. I appreciate it!
You can try a global method created after the modal is created
dialogInitiator.dialog({
modal: true,
autoOpen: false,
create: funtion(e,ui) {
window.closeMyDialog = function() {
$('#dialog-initiator').dialog('close');
};
}
})...
Then call it by doing window.parent.closeMyDialog();.
Why not use JQuery UI? It's easier than making your own.
http://jqueryui.com/dialog/#default
I need to bind a function to initialize a js plugin after {Permalink} is clicked so Tumblr IPA "redirects" the browser to a new page, with the post details.
How can I do so? There's not so much documentation on how {Permalink} really works, whether it's ajax or whether it has some callback function (which I would appreciate).
Of course this would try to initialize before the "new" page is loaded. I think it's ajax though.
$("#{Permalink}").click(function() {
$('.jqzoom').jqzoom({
zoomType: 'standard',
lens:true,
preloadImages: false,
alwaysOn:false
});
});
{Permalink} renders a string that is the URL to the post: http://sample.tumblr.com/post/123
For reference, Tumblr theme operators don't have anything to do with javascript. They render mainly strings.
You need to bind the actual element that is clicked:
HTML
...
jQuery
$(".permalink").click(function() {
...
});
Reference: http://www.tumblr.com/docs/en/custom_themes#posts