I need to target a specific area on another site and have that module fit to the size of the iframe. I would figure jQuery might be used best targeting a div id or class that the content I need is wrapped around it. Any ideas?
Try:
$('#id', window.frames['frame-name'].document)
Related
I am trying to create a javascript bookmark that will remove a side navbar from a website that I use, but cannot seem to be able to remove it.
The navbar element id I would like to hide is is:
ul.nav.navbar-nav.side-nav.col-md-2
I have tried a few ways from researching online, but with no luck. How can I accomplish this?
Here is my attempt:
javascript:(function(){('ul.nav.navbar-nav.side-nav.col-md-2').hide()})();
This is an internal portal website that I use.
I am trying to modify/remove the menu once the site is loaded via the browser in the form of a javascript bookmarklet, and am not editing the site's code myself.
Without an example of the problem or website it won't be very clear/easy for anyone to help.
But one obvious issue I see is that you are not actually referring to an element directly, you just placed a CSS selector in brackets:
('ul.nav.navbar-nav.side-nav.col-md-2')
You probably want to use jQuery to get the element:
$('ul.nav.navbar-nav.side-nav.col-md-2')
Or if jQuery is not available:
document.querySelector('ul.nav.navbar-nav.side-nav.col-md-2').style.display = 'none';
I'm currently working on creating a test which will be able to click a link which is in a div. The problem is my developer has changed some part of the UI and as a result my XPath locator is not working. Also using Xpath is not feasible as in future some UI might change and I wont be able to locate the element.
My div tag looks like this and I want to perform a click on the div tag.
<div class="link verticalCenter" ng-click="replaceLocation('login')">Sign in</div>
PS: I can't use css locator for it.
Please let me know how can I achieve this.
Try to use relative XPath that will be still applicable after changes in DOM:
//div[text()="Sign in"]
You still might use CSS, but with some special locator:
element(by.cssContainingText('div', 'Sign in'))
http://www.protractortest.org/#/api?view=ProtractorBy.prototype.cssContainingText
is it possible to hide every content after a certrain element (e.g. after a certain class of div)?
The problem is: I'm using a 1&1 webpage builder with a layout-template (annoying like hell) because of my boss. I'd like to remove the footer, but nothing has worked yet as it seems that the template prevents me from hiding the footer with simple CSS (I'm happy for any suggestions here as well).
But maybe it's possible to hide anything that comes after a certain element like a div or image (or whatever) so that I can put the element right before the footer?
Thanks in advance.
You should be able to use JS if it is possible on 1&1.
As you probably have JQuery you can do it like this:
$('.footer-class').remove();
or
$('.footer-class').css('display', 'none');
I don't think that 1&1 would have different classes or ids for footers each time someone refreshes it, so I think it should work.
Please provide a working example or your website address. This will help us.
Can you give us the footer's classes, id and all attributes? The simplest solutions is style="display:none" added to the footer
I am trying to contenteditable attribute of summernote html editor pluging making false on page loading , but it doesnt affect.
Here My JS Code:
<script>
$(function(){
$('div#son_durum').children('.note-editor')
.children('.note-editing-area')
.children('.note-editable')
.attr('contenteditable',false);
});
</script>
What Can I Do Achive This?
Thanks
Why did you try to set contenteditable as false? Just leave it and don't initiate summernote on div#son_durum when your page is loading.
Or, do you want to toggle enable/disable state of summernote? A similar issue was already reported. See https://github.com/summernote/summernote/issues/1109
Using v0.8.2.
Here's my solution, though it's not perfect, especially if the developers change the html and or class names, but it works for what I need.
My MVC application has many summernote controls being dynamically added to a page, and each has an ID assigned to it. Some controls only display the image (upload) button, while others only display the text style buttons. For my image-only summernote controls I don't want the user to have the ability to type text, so I have to only disable the text-entry/image panel, not the whole control. This way I still allow the buttons to be used.
Here is my solution, and this works! Make sure this fires after the summernote control initialization.
var container = $('#summernote2').nextAll('div.note-editor:first').find('.panel-body');
if ($(container).length)
{
$(container).prop('contenteditable', 'false');
}
What's Happening?
Within my specific summernote control (id = summernote2), I locate the first div immediately below it with the specific class ('note-editor'). All of these are added dynamically to the page when the control is initialized. See the image below:
Then, using FIND, continue to work down the tree looking for the class 'panel-body', which is where the text is actually placed, highlighted in the image above.
Assuming I find it, then I change the contenteditable property to false. BAM!
There is probably more chaining that could be done, and perhaps more efficient methods but this works pretty neatly.
Why this way?
Because I have multiple controls on the page, and nothing directly linking my ID'd summernote DIV to all those other DIVs that are created as part of the initialization, I thought this was a good solution. Otherwise, how could I guarantee getting the correct panel-body class?
Good luck and let me know what you think! If this answers your question sufficiently, remember to check it as answered!
In a perfect world you'd think the developers would have made it easier. This should be all it takes, but no it doesn't work...:
$('#summernote2').summernote('contenteditable','false');
For example I get this as part of a third-party embed code
<a class="cs_import">Add from Address Book</a>
Not surprisingly "Add from Address Book" does not link to anything...but it is allegedly supposed to. How is this possible and if it is possible for this to be a link..what could be the reason my link is broken?
Yes. It is possible.
Why would someone do it?
Is is being used as a fragment anchor. This is not the case in your example because there is no name attribute. But if it had a name="myfragment" and the page file name was page.html, then page.html#fragment would automatically scroll the browser to that point on the page.
It is being used only for styling purposes. This could be a reason for doing it, but it is not a good reason, because styling can be accomplished either way.
It is being assigned an href attribute programmatically with javascript. For example, I could have a script that selects all the a tags with a specific class and assigns an href based on the text value, such as $("a.cs_import").attr("href",getHref(this.text()));, where getHref(innerText) is a javascript function that gets the URL from the description text. There is almost always a better way to do things than this, but there are some circumstances that warrant it.
It's possible with JavaScript. One could, upon page load, run some JS code that looks for this element and adds an onClick handler to it.
If the link is supposed to be "enhanced" with some javascript code, the third party probably gave you a javascript file to include as well. Be sure you're including that javascript file, and that you're doing it in the right place according to the vendor's instructions.
href is just an attribute of the link tag. You can leave it out but it wouldn't be very semantic (might not even validate). I know that some browsers just show the element but doesn't allow you to click it.
In your case, maybe the link might be enhanced with JS later on. If it doesn't get enhanced, it's pretty much a glorfied span element.
If an '<a>' element does not have a href attribute it is not focusable, and is not included in the tab order for keyboard access. href='#element' works by appending the hash to the current location, and '#' with no anchor identifier works like an id that is not found on the page, ususally by scrolling to the top of the page unless caught and handled.