I use this fancy little jQuery toggle on my site, works great. But now I have a little larger text area I want to hide, and therefore I've included it in another php file, but when the site opens\refreshes the content is briefly shown and then hidden? Have I done something wrong or does it simply not work right with includes in it ?
Show me?
<div class="content">
<?php include 'includes/test.php'?>
</div>
<script>
jQuery(document).ready(function() {
var par = jQuery('.content');
jQuery(par).hide();
});
jQuery('#toggleMe').click(function() {
jQuery('.content').slideToggle('fast');
return false;
});
</script>
Use css to hide it
.content{
display:none;
}
Also
var par = jQuery('.content');
is a jQuery object so don't need to wrap it again as
jQuery(par).hide();
Just use par.hide(); but in this case, when you will use css to hide the element, then you don't need this anymore.
That will happen. The document briefly shows all the HTML before executing the code in your ready handler. (It has nothing to do with the PHP include.) If you want an element hidden when the page loads, hide it using CSS.
#myElement {
display: none;
}
The toggle should still work correctly.
You just need to don't use jquery document ready function. just use style attribute.
Show me?
<div class="content" style="display:none">
<?php include 'includes/test.php'?>
</div>
<script>
jQuery(document).ready(function() {
jQuery('#toggleMe').click(function() {
jQuery('.content').slideToggle('fast');
return false;
});
</script>
If this information is sensitive/not supposed to be seen without access granted, hiding it with CSS will not fix your problem. If it's not, you can ignore all of this and just use CSS with a display: none property.
If the information IS supposed to be hidden:
You need to only load the file itself on-demand. You would request the data with AJAX, do a $('.content').html() or .append() and send the result back directly from the server to the browser using something like JSON.
You are using the "ready" function that meant it will hide the element when the document is ready (fully loaded).
You can hide it using css:
.contnet { display: none; }
how you render you site server side does not affect how the site is loaded on the browser, what affects it is how the specific browser chooses to load your javascript and html, what i would recommend is set the element to hidden with css, since that is applied before anything else. And keep you code as is, since the toggle will work anyways
You can also clean up the code a little bit.
<script>
$(document).ready(function(){
$('.content').hide();
$('#toggleMe').click(function(){
$('.content').slideToggle('fast');
});
});
</script>
Related
I have the below Javascript code, using jQuery:
$(document).ready(function () {
$('#answer').hide(); //hiding the element
$('#questionOne').click(function () {
$('#answer').show();
However, the element does not get hidden on load. My HTML is this:
<p id="answer">All requests of this nature are required to be submitted via our website www.mufoundation.org/charityrequests. Due to the volume of requests we receive, we require at least 6 weeks notice prior to your event. If your event does not fall within this timescale unfortunately, we will not be able to help.</p>
I cannot seem to hide the paragraph answer element. How can I do this?
If you are always going to be hiding it on load would it not be better practice to not hide it on load and rather attach a CSS class that sets it to hidden? It's extremely simple to do just change your code to do this.
Create a CSS Class called hide
.hide{
display : none;
}
Add the class below.
<p id="answer" class="hide">All requests of this nature are required to be submitted via our website www.mufoundation.org/charityrequests. Due to the volume of requests we receive, we require at least 6 weeks notice prior to your event. If your event does not fall within this timescale unfortunately, we will not be able to help.</p>
If this is literally all the jQuery you have then you have forgotten to add }); }); at the end of the script. So your code should look like this;
$(document).ready(function () {
$('#answer').hide();
$('#questionOne').click(function () {
$('#answer').show();
});
});
if that doesn't fix your problem, are you sure you're including the appropriate jQuery library?
If you posted the right code, then it's the wrong syntax.
Right code
$(document).ready(function () {
$('#answer').hide(); //hiding the element
$('#questionOne').click(function () {
$('#answer').show();
}); });<-- you forgot the clossing brackets
I hope it was that! Let me know if it works.
Create a css class to hide the stuff instead of doing it in onload:
HTML:
<p class="hide">zyz</p>
CSS:
.hide {
display: none;
}
And then, use the following to show it using jquery:
$(document).ready(function () {
$('#questionOne').click(function () {
$('#answer').show();
});
});
I am using Javascript to hide a search box until a box is clicked. That works fine.
However when the page is first loaded, you can see the search box there and then it disappears once the page has fully loaded.
How can I make it hide and not show at all until my button is clicked..
This is the Javascript:
<script type="text/javascript">
$(function(){
$(".search").hide();
$(".clicktosearch").on("click", function(){
$(".search").slideToggle("600");
.search is the actual search box
.clicktosearch is the box the user must click for the actual search box to show up.
They only thing I have tried is to move the Javascript above the html box but, to no luck, now I am asking you all on SOF.
You need to use
display:none
in the CSS to hide it initially. The javascript only executes after the page has loaded so you will always see it briefly before the javascript kicks in.
This is what you need:
CSS
.search { display:none;}
JS
$(".clicktosearch").on("click", function(){
$(".search").slideToggle("600");
});
I removed $(".search").hide(); because it's unneeded and may cause other problems. (JQuery doesn't need to hide something that's already hidden via CSS.)
BTW: If there's only one element that matches .search, it should really be an id and so #search. Same goes for .clicktosearch.
Hide it using css .
.search { display:none;}
The reason for this happening is the javascript getting loaded after the css and HTML take affect.
Hide it using CSS, the time lag before the div hides will be less.
You have the .hide inside of document.ready, $(function(){ is short for $(document).ready(function() {
So just put it before the document.ready and it should work...
<script type="text/javascript">
$(".search").hide(); //moved this line too here
$(function(){
$(".clicktosearch").on("click", function(){
$(".searchr").slideToggle("600");
although, What I personally would prefer is just in your css hide it.
Like so,
.search { display: none; }
You'll have to touch the CSS.
.search {
height: 0px;
}
Then in your JavaScript:
$(".clicktosearch").on("click", function(){
$(".search").slideToggle("600");
});
I am trying to do a slow reveal on a particular div with an id of 'contentblock' on page load. This is my first time trying to code something in jQuery and I continue to fail. The following is my latest attempt, but I'm a complete newbie to this and surprisingly google hasn't been a whole lot of help.
<script type='text/javascript'>
$(window).onload(function(){
$('#contentblock').slideDown('slow');
return false;
});
</script>
before that I also had the following instead of the window onload line above:
$(document).ready(function(){
But that didn't have any success either. Can someone help a jQuery newbie out?
First, you'll need to make sure the element is hidden (or it won't be shown, since it's already visible). You can do this in either CSS or JavaScript/jQuery:
#contentblock {
display: none;
}
Or:
$('#contentblock').hide();
If you use CSS to hide the element you need to be aware that the element will remain hidden in the event of JavaScript being disabled in the user's browser. If you use JavaScript there's the problem that the element will likely flicker as it's first shown and then hidden.
And then call:
$(window).load(function(){
$('#contentblock').slideDown('slow');
});
I've made two amendments to your jQuery, first I've changed onload to load and I've also removed the return false, since the load() method doesn't expect any value to be returned it serves no purpose herein.
For the above jQuery you can use instead:
$(document).ready(function(){
$('#contentblock').slideDown('slow');
});
$(document).ready(function(){
if($('#contentblock').is(':hidden'))
{
$('#contentblock').slideDown('slow');
}
});
if you have jquery added to your project and your div is display none ... something like this should work.
I'm one of those people who never was bother to learn JavaScript and went straight for jQuery.
I'm writing simple script to hide everything till page is fully loaded - and because my jQuery is loaded after html/css/images I planning to put small script in the header.
So in jQuery it would be
$('body').css('display','none');
Pure JavaScript:
document.body.parentNode.style.display = 'none';
But than:
$(window).load(function() { $('body').css('display', 'block').fadeIn(3000); });
Has not animation? Why?
What I'm trying to do:
#1 hide everything(body) with javascipt till everything is loaded (there is no jQuery at this state as is being loaded at the end)
#2 show everthing(body) with animation of fadding (with jQuery - as is loaded at this state)
Any help much appreciated.
Pete
The equivalent to
$('body').css('display','none');
is
document.body.style.display = 'none';
$('body') selects the body element, but document.body.parentNode obviously selects the parent of body.
And shouldn't it be just
$('body').fadeIn(3000);
?
I asked because I assumed you already got the code working with only jQuery. But apparently you haven't, so again, it has to be $('body').fadeIn(3000); only, otherwise you make the element visible immediately and there is nothing to animate anymore.
See a demo: http://jsfiddle.net/fkling/Q24pC/1/
Update:
$(window).load is only triggered when the all resources are loaded. This could take longer if you have images. To hide the elements earlier, you should listen to the ready event:
$(document).ready(function() {
// still don't know why you don't want to use jQuery.
document.body.style.display = 'none';
});
or hide the elements initially with CSS
body {
display: none;
}
To make sure that users with disabled JavaScript can see the page, you'd have to add
<noscript>
<style>
body {
display: block;
}
</style>
</noscript>
in the head after you other CSS styles.
Update 2
Seems that setting the CSS property directly causes problems in some browsers. But using $('body').hide() seems to work: http://jsfiddle.net/fkling/JaLZU/
I'm not that clear on what your question really is, but if I'm on the right track you don't need the .css('display', 'block') part for the animation. Get rid of that, so it's just $('body').fadeIn(3000); and the animation should work fine.
RESOLVED
I found the issue and am sorry to say it is quite idiotic. On some pages there was an extra closing bracket after the script type=javascript. Apparently Chrome and Firefox ignore the issue but Safari and IE threw up display errors. Thank you to everybody for the excellent support and guidance on the matter. of note, i decided to go with the .show() method as it seemed most logical.
I have the following javascript snippet at the top of my page which validates 2 fields within a login form:
<script type="text/javascript">
$(function() {
$('#submit').click(function () {
$('#login_form span').hide();
if ($("input#user").val() == "") {
$("span#user").show();
$("input#user").focus();
return false;
}
if ($("input#pw").val() == "") {
$("span#pw").show();
$("input#pw").focus();
return false;
}
var overlay = $('<div id="overlay">');
$('body').append(overlay);
});
});
</script>
When a form is submitted (submit is clicked) the function is run which checks to make sure the 2 fields: pw and user have some content. If they do, it opens an overlay script to cover the screen. The function above sits at the top of my screen (in the head)
The CSS for the overlay is:
#overlay { background:#000 url(../images/loader.gif) center no-repeat; opacity:0.5; filter:alpha(opacity = 50); width:100%; height:100%; position:absolute; top:0; left:0; z-index:1000; }
In Chrome:
The function works well but the 'loading' image within the overlay does not show.
In Firefox:
Nearly the same as Chrome but the loading image DOES work if the javascript call is made at the bottom of the page.
In IE:
if the function stays in the head, my page is completely blank (though no server errors). Once I move to the bottom of the page, the loading image appears randomly and if it does, it is VERY slow in its animation.
perhaps I am doing something wrong but trying to build for all three browsers on something this simple is making me bonkers.
Any suggestions for improvement?
Thanks ahead of time.
UPDATE
First off thank you all for your suggestions so far. I have tried and number and get various results from each (as well as different results when run locally versus on our apache server).
One page in particular that seems to be of fury is this one:
https://www.nacdbenefits.com/myadmin/password-reset
In IE, the page just opens to a grey screen. I have updated the code to imbed the div id in the page itself and simply 'show' on a submit but apparently something else is catching a long the way.
UPDATE 2
Something else must be causing this to malfunction. When i strip the code even to:
<script type="text/javascript">
$(function() {
});
</script>
unless I move the code to the bottom of the page, IE just shows a dark screen with nothing there (no server errors again and no JS errors at page bottom).
I would have the overlay already existant in the page's HTML but hidden (display: none;), so that the background image is preloaded. Then, once my button is clicked, I would .show() it.
I think your code has a bug. I'm suprised Firefox manages to make something out of it. According to .append() you should pass it a string or an element. You're attempting to pass it a jQuery selector result (and a broken one at that). Remember, in jQuery $() is a function call! Compare your code (condensed):
$('body').append($('<div id="overlay">'));
with this (no $() call):
$('body').append('<div id="overlay" />');
or this (note closing the div tag):
$('body').append($('<div id="overlay" />'));
Have you considered having the overlay as part of your page's code, but simply display: none by default, and then simply .show()ing it when you want it to appear?
The head/bottom-of-page inconsistency can be fixed by running your binding when the DOM is ready, like this:
<script type="text/javascript">
$(document).ready(function() {
$('#submit').click(function () {
// code omitted for brevity
});
});
</script>