I'm using Awesomium on c# to load html page. Once Awesomium loads, then I execute the javascript to remove any other elements except the article that I needed.
The only problem is that it first shows the whole page and then remove less than 1 sec. There is a blink of change.
How can I not showing the page unless JS is completed?
Currently I overlay a rectangle on top of the browser once OnLoadingFrameComplete then remove the overlay and display browser...
Thanks
You pass your URL to Awesomium to load your view (html). I am sure you have an access to your view (html) in your project directory, so you can add style of display:none to that section of the page in html part and then in your JS once your JS is completed show that section that is hidden.
Related
Suppose i have 4 html pages say a.html,b.html,c.html and d.html.
Initially when i run the program i load a.html, when the user scrolls to the top and if it is already the top the alert says "you have reached the top of the page and this is the first page".
Now when i scroll dowm, using the js way of detecting page end, when i reach page bottom i call the next page and load the next page that is b.html.
In this way when it reaches d.html and you scroll down to the end of the page its will alert you that "you have reached the page end and this is the last page".
Same method is used when i scroll up and when it reached the page top, js will call the previous page function and it will load the previous page.
in here i will load the previous page bottom first. this is also working fine(but there is no continuity)
This strategy is working fine. But i need a mechanism to load these html pages continuously so that it will load the webpages in a neat fashion as if i open a pdf doc in a doc viewer.
Like the next and previous page swaps are smooth rather that opening it as a new page(this is very important in the case of previous page calls).
Is there any library in jquery or java script for this functionality?
someone please help. I searched a lot for this functionality
If you want to load HTML documents onto a webpage, you can use jQuery's .load() function.
Syntax:
// $ is the same as jQuery
$(element).load(documentURL);
Here, .load() gets the HTML from the document and puts this HTML into the element specified. To get specific elements in an HTML document, just locate them as you do in CSS. If you wanted to get the header from the document:
$("#result").load("myDocument.html header");
Remember: If you are loading the HTML on the DOM page load, use $(document).ready();. Here's an example:
$(document).ready(function() {
$("#result").load("myDoc.html body main");
});
I need to save my .php file as an .html for backup with using PHP whenever page called (I am going to use ob_start() for it). But the page content is not static. I am using AJAX to load the content.
That's why view-source: does not show the dynamic data, only chrome inspector show them. But I need to save the page with all elements after page loads. Is it possible or not?
BTW after page loads, there is no any other ajax call (on click or something). Page loads all content on init.
Thanks in advance.
I am trying to run a JS script on a website (not my own) and I want it to refresh the website, in order to check for updates. However, I have only found code online for reloading the entire page (location.reload(true), etc...), which clears any code that I have running through the console. I am new to JS so is there any way to refresh a page and keep the JS code running? Also might there be a way to only reload load a certain portion of the page?
Basically,
Reload website without stopping code
Using jQuery you can easily load any part of a page from a URL using AJAX. To fill the body element with the contents of a URL:
$('body').load('/page');
Your URL can respond with the segment of HTML you want to render, or you can request a full web page and grab just the segment you want buy adding a selector:
$('body').load('/page body');
The page isn't technically refreshed, just the HTML content inside the body (or whatever element you select) is replaced. Any previously loaded header content like JS remains and keeps running.
There is no way to actually refresh the entire page without stopping the execution of the JavaScript code.
For doing updates on the page there would be two possibilities:
Use of AJAX (Asynchronous JavaScript and XML) to check for new updates on the page. There are some very good tutorials out there on the internet – just google »AJAX JavaScript«.
Use of IFRAME. Make a page and stuck all the stuff in it and then put that page in an iframe and then reload the iframe instead of reloading the entire page.
Hope I could help you.
Is there an application that allows me to select a section of a web page, and then outputs all js used there? I've been told I can do this with Chrome Inspector, but haven't had any success so far.
Example:
On this page - http://preview.oklerthemes.com/porto/2.7.0/page-left-sidebar.html - there is a tabbed box in the sidebar. I want to easily grab all the JS/CSS needed for that box. I usually use Inspector to look at all the styles, and go and grab theme from each CSS file, but I don't know how to do this for the JS.
It's not quite clear from your question what you're asking.
Are you trying to see what JS causes writes or changes to a particular part of a web page? The easiest way would be to open the page with the element inspector, right-click a particular chunk of HTML and stick a breakpoint on modifications.
The next time a function causes any changes, the breakpoint will trigger and you'll be able to crawl up the call stack to see what the cause was.
I'm developing a system, which supports CSS themes. It's Ok so far, I can change the theme as desired, but the system is composed by two parts:
First is the "skeleton" of the system: it contains the menu and the options to change theme. That menu loads the contents of the second part which is composed essentially by an iframe which loads the modules called by the clicks on menu.
I can change the theme of the first part of the system using the following code:
$("link").attr("href", "css/temas/"+theme_name+".css");
The theme_name is gathered by reading the link on the menu click. The system is ok here, and no change is needed. Beyond changing the main theme, it records a cookie, which is used to read for further system theming.
So, the second part of the system also reads that cookie to apply the theme, but it doesn't change instantly as the main part does!
For example, when I click the theme icon, it instantly applies the theme without refreshing the screen, but that doesn't happens to the second part! It apply the theme, but it's shown only if I reload the iframe, and reloading, ain't cool!
I'm trying to change the iframe theme with the following code:
$("#ifr_main link").attr("href", theme_name);
Where #ifr_main is the iframe name!
Does anybody knows how can I figure that out and apply the new CSS without having to refresh the page, as I do on the menu?
You need to select the content of the iFrame first before trying to select it's link element.
$("#ifr_main").contents().find("link").attr("href", theme_name);
Side note, iFrames can be ugly :)
It is because iframe content was loaded when your page is loaded, so after it, you cannot change its looking unless you are using JQuery/ajax methods or reload.
Yo can find some questions about it
here, here and here
maybe you can reload your ifreame via ajax, read here
Finally you should watch this video for more unique way.