FINAL EDIT: I found a better solution and more simpler on this codepen. A demo of the working functionality.
EDIT: I found where the bug is coming from you can see an example here. When you click on lets say the About tab and hover over and out on contact the content should be hidden. But you go back to hover over About and out the content stays visible, which is not. How do I ensure the mouseout event is being triggered after clicked?
EDIT 2: So I noticed the unbind() method prevents that. When I remove it I can't seem to get the content area to stay active when clicked as the mouseout method overrides it.
I did some research on this but could not find a solution as to why on hover the removeclass does not work. I have encountered a bug with addClass() and removeClass() functions. The thing is I have those function firing on hover or mouseover/mouseout and on click so it gets a bit confusing. Here is a demo of what I'm working with: JSFiddle.
Full screen for better view.
My JavaScript can be kind of messy but ultimately the way this is suppose to work:
1. If you hover over a dot on the map the content on the left red box should reveal what's relevant to the location as well as a 'tooltip' of the location name. (this part works)
2. You mouse out it's suppose to go back to the list of locations and the tooltip disappears. Almost like a reset.
3. Now if you click on the dot, both the tooltip and the content on the left should remain active. Until you either click on the "Back to the list" link on the red box or hover over the other dots. (this also works)
The bug I encountered is if you click around the list panel and hover over a couple of the location dots after a certain while the hover state stays active when you hover over a couple of the locations (which is not suppose to happen). Everything is suppose to go back the list panel when you hover out of the location dot on the map.
$('a.location').click(function (event) {
var loc = this.id;
if ($('div.panel').hasClass('list')) {
$('div.' + loc).removeClass('current');
$('.list').addClass('current');
}
$('.list').removeClass('current');
$('div.panel.' + loc).addClass('current');
event.preventDefault();
}); //click function
$('.back-list').click(function (e) {
$('.panel').removeClass('current');
$('.list').addClass('current');
$('div.location-title.show').removeClass('show').addClass('hide');
$('div.location-title.view').removeClass('view');
e.preventDefault();
}); //back button
$('ul.locations li > a').hover(function () {
//show location hover
var dot = this.id;
$('div.location-title.' + dot).removeClass('hide').addClass('show');
}, function () {
var dot = this.id;
//hide location hover
$('div.location-title.' + dot).removeClass('show').addClass('hide');
}).click(function (event) {
var dot = this.id;
if (!$('div.location-title.' + dot).hasClass('hide')) {
$('div.location-title.' + dot).addClass('view');
} else {
$('div.location-title.' + dot).removeClass('view');
}
event.preventDefault();
});
$('.map__container > span').on({
mouseover: function () { //mouseover
var loc = $(this).attr('class');
$('.panel').siblings().removeClass('current'); //resets all classes that have current
$('.list').removeClass('current');
$('div.panel.' + loc).addClass('current');
$('div.show').removeClass('show').addClass('hide');
$('div.location-title.' + loc).removeClass('hide').addClass('show');
var asb = $('.location-title').siblings();
$('div.location-title').siblings().removeClass('view');
},
mouseout: function () { //mouseout
var loc = $(this).attr('class');
$('div.' + loc).removeClass('current');
$('div.location-title.' + loc).removeClass('show').addClass('hide');
if (!$('div.' + loc).hasClass('current')) {
$('.list').addClass('current');
} else {
$('.list').addClass('current');
}
},
click: function () {
$(this).off('mouseout');
var loc = $(this).attr('class');
$('div.location-title.show').removeClass('show').addClass('hide');
$('div.location-title.' + loc).removeClass('hide').addClass('show');
}
});
Also if you have better suggestions to clean up my JavaScript I'm all ears. Thanks so much!
If i understand right, you might want to try with the event Mouseleave, and i would use to modularize the function toggleClass:
ToggleClass function Jquery
Mouseleave explanation:
mouseleave: function () { //mouseout
var loc = $(this).attr('class');
$('div.' + loc).removeClass('current');
$('div.location-title.' + loc).removeClass('show').addClass('hide');
if (!$('div.' + loc).hasClass('current')) {
$('.list').addClass('current');
} else {
$('.list').addClass('current');
}
},
I hope this helps you. Salutations!
FINAL EDIT: I found a better solution and more simpler on this codepen. A demo of the working functionality.
My problem was in the code example above the $(this).off('mouseout'); was removing the mouseout when clicked. So if you were to hover back to that dot on the map and mouseout the 'tooltip' would stay active, it won't disappear when you mouseout, which it should disappear. I couldn't find a way to bind it again so the toggleClass() was much better. I been pulling my hair on this!
$('.map__container span').click(function(mapIcon){
mapIcon.preventDefault();
var icon = $(this).attr('class');
var panel = $(this).attr('class');
$('.panel').removeClass('clicked');
$('.location-title').removeClass('clicked');
$('.panel.' + panel).addClass('clicked');
$('.location-title.' + icon).addClass('clicked');
});
//Show bubbles over dots on map
$('.map__container span').hover(function(){
var hoverdot = $(this).attr('class');
$('.location-title.' + hoverdot).toggleClass('selected');
});
//Show bubbles on hover over anchor links
$('a.location').hover(function(){
var hoverlink = this.id;
$('.location-title.' + hoverlink).toggleClass('selected');
});
//Anchor links show panels and bubbles
$('a.location').click(function(e){
e.preventDefault();
var panel = this.id;
var icon = this.id;
$('.panel').removeClass('clicked');
$('.location-title').removeClass('clicked');
$('.panel.' + panel).addClass('clicked');
$('.location-title.' + icon).addClass('clicked');
});
//back button
$('.back-list').click(function(backButton) {
backButton.preventDefault();
$('.panel').removeClass('clicked');
$('.location-title').removeClass('clicked');
$('.list').addClass('clicked');
});
Related
I have the following code in my JS file:
jQuery("document").ready(function (e) {
var menu = e(".menu-container");
var button = e(".menu-functions");
e(window).scroll(function () {
if (e(this)
.scrollTop() > 150) {
menu.addClass("f-nav");
button.addClass("collapse-expand");
button.addClass('collapse');
} else {
menu.removeClass("f-nav");
button.removeClass("collapse");
button.removeClass("expand");
button.removeClass("collapse-expand");
}
});
//problem area
$('#menu-functions').click(function(){
if(button.hasClass('collapse'))
{
button.addClass('expand');
button.removeClass('collapse');
}
if(button.hasClass('expand'))
{
button.addClass('collapse');
button.removeClass('expand');
}
});
});
Now I need to make it so that the part under the // problem area starts to work. I reckon there's a toggleClass in jQuery, right? Some advanced conditions could do the trick, however I'm still learning and I need some help. I also need to find a way to animate() the .menu-container div whether the button state is expand or collapse:
If the button was clicked while it had the expand class
animate the menu from bottom to top with 98px;
If the button was clicked while it had the collapse class
animate the menu from top to bottom with 98px.
EDIT - JSFIDDLE:
jsfiddle.net/rcdhnh7L
Try it like this instead. Don't use e as the var for jQuery, that's just strange. And I simplified the problem area to directly grab the elements you want instead of iterating an existing collection.
jQuery("document").ready(function ($) {
var menu = $(".menu-container");
var button = $(".menu-functions");
$(window).scroll(function () {
if ($(this)
.scrollTop() > 150) {
menu.addClass("f-nav");
button.addClass("collapse-expand");
button.addClass('collapse');
} else {
menu.removeClass("f-nav");
button.removeClass("collapse");
button.removeClass("expand");
button.removeClass("collapse-expand");
}
});
//problem area
$('#menu-functions').click(function () {
$('.menu-functions.collapse').addClass('expand').removeClass('collapse');
$('.menu-functions.expand').addClass('collapse').removeClass('expand');
});
});
Or this should work as well:
//problem area
$('#menu-functions').click(function () {
$('.menu-functions.collapse, .menu-functions.expand').toggleClass('expand collapse');
});
I can't seem to get this functioning the way that I want. I want a user to click a link, in this case Learn More then open a tab and scroll down the page to where that tab is. I have the functionality of opening the tab working but it will not scroll. The only time I can get it to actually scroll is to copy:
jQuery(document).scrollTop( jQuery("#" + descriptionID).offset().top );
into chrome's console and activate it. Below is the code in its entirety:
jQuery(document).on("click", ".learnMore", function() {
description = jQuery("a.ui-tabs-anchor:contains('Description')").parent().index();
descriptionID = jQuery("a.ui-tabs-anchor:contains('Description')").attr('id');
jQuery(".ui-widget").tabs("option", "active", description);
jQuery(document).scrollTop( jQuery("#" + descriptionID).offset().top );
});
Here is a link to a fiddle
It's because when you click the link, it's triggering the hash change. Because there is no anchor to go to, it scrolls to top after you call scrollTop. Adding return false; to the end of your click event or adding e.preventDefault(); for more modern browsers should correct the issue.
http://jsfiddle.net/jmarikle/dL41forj/
jQuery(document).on("click", ".learnMore", function() {
...
return false;
});
or
jQuery(document).on("click", ".learnMore", function(e) {
e.preventDefault();
...
});
Setting a timeout and targeting the body also works: http://jsfiddle.net/o2whkLyu/1/
$(document).on("click", ".learnMore", function() {
description = jQuery("a.ui-tabs-anchor:contains('Description')").parent().index();
descriptionID = jQuery("a.ui-tabs-anchor:contains('Description')").attr('id');
jQuery(".ui-widget").tabs("option", "active", description);
setTimeout (function(){
$('body').scrollTop( $("#" + descriptionID).offset().top );}, 20);
});
I've got an accordion with arrow icons indicating when a section is open and closed. Once the accordion is opened the arrow points down showing the content below it.
However I've created a close button that gets appended into each section. This sits at the bottom of every section in the accordion.
I want it so that once the close button is pressed the arrow changes it's state back to closed.
$(function() {
$('#accordion h3').each(function(){
var $set = $(this).nextUntil("h3");
$set.wrapAll('<div />');
});
$('#accordion').accordion({ collapsible:true, active:true, heightStyle:"content", disabled:true, animated: false});
$('.ui-accordion-header').bind('click',function(){
theOffset = $(this).offset();
$(window).scrollTop(theOffset.top - 50);
});
$('#accordion h3.ui-accordion-header').click(function(){
var _this = $(this);
$('.ui-accordion-header-icon', _this).toggleClass('ui-icon-triangle-1-e ui-icon-triangle-1-s');
_this.next().slideToggle();
return false;
});
$('.ui-accordion-content').append('Close<div class="clearfix"></div>');
$('.close').click(function(){
$(this).closest('.ui-accordion-content').toggleClass('ui-icon-triangle-1-s');
$(this).parent().slideUp('slow', function(){
$(window).scrollTop(theOffset.top - 50);
var hidecollapsebutton = true;
$('.ui-accordion-content').each(function(){
if($(this).css('display') == 'block')
{
hidecollapsebutton = false;
}
});
if(hidecollapsebutton)
{
$('.accordion-expand-all').show();
$('.accordion-collapse-all').hide();
}
});
return false;
})
});
Any help would be much appreciated. I can provide more information if it's needed. Thanks.
http://jsfiddle.net/EZT6A/
$('.close').click(function(){
$(this).closest('.ui-accordion-content').toggleClass('ui-icon-triangle-1-s');
As you could have found out yourself with a little simple debugging, $(this).closest('.ui-accordion-content') does not match any element here. (That’s because your close button is within div.ui-accordion-content, and the h3.ui-accordion-header is the previous sibling of that div element.)
Simple to fix: Go up to parent div (.ui-accordion-content), get previous h3 (.ui-accordion-header), and then the span (.ui-accordion-header-icon) element within it:
$(this).parents('.ui-accordion-content')
.prev('.ui-accordion-header')
.find('.ui-accordion-header-icon')
.removeClass('ui-icon-triangle-1-s')
.addClass('ui-icon-triangle-1-e');
http://jsfiddle.net/EZT6A/2/
I'd try changing click to on:
$(document).on("click", ".close", function(){
//change arrow state
});
It's because not every .close element exist as you binding click event.
I have a weird (one more time) issue on my animation.
In a nutshell, I have a picture, when I clicked on it, two div appears, and there is a close button to remove those divs. But when I click on that button, there is only one div who dissapears.
The two new divs have got a debug class and I normally remove it when I clicked on the button
$('#gallery').on('click', 'li', function(e) {
// To display the animations with position
var $this = $(this),
dataItem = $this.data('item');
// Left animation
if ( dataItem == 1 ) {
console.log( $this );
$this
.addClass('active')
.find('.info-texte')
.removeClass('hidden')
.addClass('debug');
// When animation is ended add the second part
$this.find('.debug').on('animationend webkitAnimationEnd oAnimationEnd MSAnimationEnd', function() {
$this.find('.info-btn')
.removeClass('hidden')
.addClass('debug');
});
}
// Supprime le href event
e.preventDefault();
});
$('.btn-close').on('click', function() {
var $this = $(this);
$this
.parents()
.eq(3)
.removeClass('active')
.find('.info-texte, .info-btn')
.removeClass('debug')
.addClass('hidden');
});
You can see in action right here : http://www.jeremybarbet.com/effect/bug.html
As per my comments, your $this.parents().eq(3) is targeting the wrong element
if you change this to $this.parents('li.active')
both of your divs should dissapear:
http://jsfiddle.net/TDsCT/
EDIT
After closer inspection it is because of your click:
$('#gallery').on('click', 'li'
this is also fired when you click on the button as the button is inside your #gallery li. I have changed your code so you click on the image instead to open and then click on your button to close:
http://jsfiddle.net/TDsCT/5/
It seems the expression $this.parents().eq(3) isn't evaluating to your desired result -- the two divs on the left. Perhaps try a different set of DOM traversal methods? (e.g. $this.parents().eq(2).prev() and $this.parents().eq(2), though this would be sort of a kludge)
I would like to create a slide down button to show the content of a DIV that has no height. I did an example here:
fiddle
I looked for this special form of sliding buttons but all I have found were examples where a DIV and its content has given width and height.
In my example the structure is different to that but it is quiet simple. There are three different divisions. A head with given height, the content div (depends from padding) that should be shown and below that the slider/trigger (also with given height) as a button.
Now I would like click on the trigger that slides down about the height of the content div and finally the content div should be appear.
It would be great if someone could help me out.
Thanks alot.
I think this is what you are looking at.
Fiddle
$(document).ready(function () {
$('.content').hide(); //hide initialy
$('.slide').click(function () {
var $this = $(this);
// target only the content which is a sibling
$(this).siblings('.content').slideToggle(200, function () {
$this.text($(this).is(':visible') ? 'click to close' : 'click to open');
});
});
});
You should try slideToggle() instead (it also helps when jQuery is loaded, but that was probably just an oversight when you made it):
$(document).ready(function () {
$('.slide').click(function () {
$(this).prev('.content').slideToggle(500, function () {
$this = $(this);
$slide = $('.slide');
if ($this.is(':visible')) {
$slide.text('Click to close');
} else {
$slide.text('Click to open');
}
});
});
});
fiddle