I have a wordpress theme that has a build in shortcode for creating an tabbed interface. The problem is that I can't link from an external page to a specific tab. I saw that there are multiple questions about the same issue, but no answer worked for me. I have to mention that my javascript / jQuery skills are close to zero so even if this might seem simple, I have no idea what to do.
I found the jQuery code responsible for the accordion tabs in a file in my theme, here it is:
// ---------------------------------------
// TAB
// ---------------------------------------
function base_tab() {
$('.tabs-wrap').each(function(){
var tab_group = $('.tabs-wrap');
$('.tabs li', tab_group).click(function(e){
e.preventDefault();
$('.tabs a', tab_group).removeClass('current');
$('a', this).addClass('current');
$('.panes .pane', tab_group).hide();
$('.panes .pane', tab_group).eq($(this).index()).show();
});
// Trigger Initial Tab
var initial_tab = parseInt( $('.tabs', this).attr('initial-tab') );
$('.tabs li', tab_group).eq(initial_tab).trigger('click');
});
}
As far as I understood from previous, similar questions I need to add this code but I can't figure out on my own where and how to make it work:
$(window.location.hash).click();
All the links to the tabs are currently like this: http://www.websitename.com/page/#
I'll appreciate any help, thanks!
First change your html into this
<ul class="tabs" initial-tab="0">
<li>All</li>
<li>Kids Place – Kidproof</li>
<li>Baby Rattle Toy</li>
<li>Kids Place Video Player</li>
<li>Letters With Ally</li>
<li>Mommy bird and her chick</li>
</ul>
Then write some extra code
$(function(){
var hash = window.location.hash;
var anchor = $('a[href$="'+hash+'"]');
if (anchor.length > 0){
anchor.click();
}
});
Related
I'm trying to add jQuery to a website so when the link to the next page in the nav menu is clicked, then "active" class is switched to the "active" or current page. The "active" class is also set initially to the home page. Additionally, it's a website using Bootstrap so I was wondering if something was conflicting with my jQuery. Seems simple enough and my code works somewhat. It removes the active class from the Home page and briefly flashes on the next tab, but it does not stay "active." Here's the jQuery:
$(".nav li").click(function() {
$('li').removeClass('active');
$(this).addClass("active");
});
Any thoughts on what I may be doing wrong? Thanks in advance.
Andrew
I had a similar problem and wrote the following script:
var _urlpath = $(location).attr('pathname').split('/').pop();
$('#menu > li').each(function(){
var _this = $(this);
var _str = _this.find('a').attr('href');
_str !== _urlpath ? _this.removeClass('active') : _this.addClass('active');
});
It's fairly simple: filter the url path name, store it in a variable, and then most importantly, when a new page is loaded, loop through all the li's and try and match the url hash (I don't know the exact terminology), hash in the li > a's .
Alas, there might be a better way of doing this.
So I'm making a website using wordpress: http://www.baxtersresume.com/wordpress-3.9.1/wordpress/about/
I'm playing with the menu jquery to get the right effect and I think I've almost got it but I need a bit of help. If you look at the site you'll notice when you open the bottom submenu by mousing over and then re-enter the menu from the bottom with the pointer it will close. That's what I'm trying to avoid. Here's the script so far:
jQuery(document).ready(function(){
jQuery(".page_item ul, .sub-menu").hide();
var current;
var currentsub;
jQuery(".page_item ul, .sub-menu").prev().mouseenter( function() {
current = jQuery(this);
currentsub = jQuery(this).next();
currentsub.slideDown();
});
/*jQuery(".header__content").mouseleave( function() {
jQuery(".page_item ul, .sub-menu").slideUp();
});*/
jQuery(".menu-item-object-page, .menu-item-has-children").mouseenter( function() {
if (current != jQuery(this) && currentsub != jQuery(this)) {
currentsub.slideUp();
};
});
});
What can I do here?
edit* (Solved! JSfiddle with the html)
http://jsfiddle.net/tu965j0d/1/
Perhaps something like the following would be a starting point for you. Simply using selectors to determine those elements you want to slideUp/slideDown, and exclude children of the target of the mouseEnter event?
$(function () {
$('.sub-menu').hide().parent().mouseenter(function(){
$('.sub-menu').not($(this).find('.sub-menu')).stop(true, true).slideUp();
$(this).find('.sub-menu').slideDown();
});
});
Fiddle: http://jsfiddle.net/tu965j0d/
Edit: There's also a number of accordian menu libraries and tutorials out there, might be useful? For example, this little tutorial using some nice CSS3 transitions.
I'm attempting to hide a div based on the url hash tag. I'm using a jquery plugin called zozo tabs that allows for deep-linking and it shows and hides divs.
There is a particular div on the page (not in the tab area) I would like to hide given the url/s. I've searched but cannot figure it out. Please excuse my javascript noobness!!! I've tried this. No such luck. It doesnt seem to work. Any help would greatly appreciated.
I've tried php but it doesnt work on the hash
To start the plugin creates this type of url
http://localhost:8888/site/funds/#tabbed-nav=fund-strategy
The html is:
<ul>
<li data-link="fund-strategy"><a>Fund Strategy</a></li>
<li data-link="portfolio-characteristics"><a>Portfolio Characteristics</a></li>
<li data-link="performance"><a>Performance</a></li>
</ul>
<div class="strategy">This copy shows when the li is clicked on</div>
This is me attempting to hide a div given the url with js
var jQ = jQuery.noConflict();
jQ(document).ready(function() {
var url = document.location.href;
if (url.indexOf('http://localhost:8888/site/funds/#tabbed-nav=fund-strategy') >= 0) {
jQ('.fourth').hide();
};
});
<div class="fourth">Hide me please!</div>
Just try to use something like this:
var currentHash = window.location.hash;
if (currentHash=="#tabbed-nav=fund-strategy") {
$('.fourth').hide();
}
Be sure that there is a html element with class 'fourth' in your html code. Otherwise this will not hide anything.
I think i pinpointed the problem. The zozo tabs utilizes hashchange. So after hitting my head against the wall and HUGE inspiration from users here. I downloaded the ba.hashchange and wrapped the given answers in a hashchange function here is the code if anyone is interested. This seemed to work.
var jz = jQuery.noConflict();
jz(function(){
jz(window).hashchange( function(){
// Alerts every time the hash changes!
var hash = document.location.hash;
if (hash == '#tabbed-nav=risk' || hash == '#tabbed-nav=fund-strategy') {
jz('.fourths').show();
} else {
jz('.fourths').hide();
}
})
jz(window).hashchange();
});
This is driving me absolutely insane. I am building a very customized slider jQuery plugin for a project. One of my requirements is that users must be able to deep link into a specific slide. So naturally all of my slides have hash tags and the navigation links have corresponding hashtags. My problem is that the default functionality of the hash tag links are firing on top of my sliding animation triggered by javascript. That is, instead of sliding to slide 4 it jumps immediately to slide 4 and then animates to slide 8. This is despite using every trick I can think of to prevent the default functionality. Here is the snippet of code in question.
$(slider.nav).bind( 'click', function(event) {
event.preventDefault();
if( !$(this).hasClass('active') ) {
var target = slider.nav.index( $(this) );
slider.animate( target );
}
});
As you can see here I have used event.preventDefault(). I have also tried returning false. No luck whatsoever. Any ideas?
It's hard to say without seeing the HTML. But if it's the way I imagine it, you don't need to keep href="#" in a link if it's not going anywhere. You can use jQuery to just get the next slide, or get slide number 7 without relying on href="#" links.
Instead, you can do something like:
<ul id="slideshow">
<li id="slide_1">Slide 1</li>
<li id="slide_2">Slide 2</li>
<li id="slide_3">Slide 3</li>
</ul>
<a class="slide_nav" data-index="1">1</a>
<a class="slide_nav" data-index="2">2</a>
<a class="slide_nav" data-index="3">3</a>
<a class="slide_nav" data-index="4">4</a>
And in the JS, do something like:
$('.slide_nav').click(function() {
var slides = $('#slideshow li'); // get all slides
var target_id = $(this).data('id') - 1; // Get the current ID and then subtract 1 (index starts at 0)
slider.animate(slides[target_id]);
});
Anyway, that's more like a pseudo-example than anything else, and I'm not sure that would work as-is, but the code should hopefully point you in a direction that would avoid using href="#" and thus avoid the problem you're having now.
Good luck.
Oh jeeze. I'm really sorry. I've wasted everyone's time.
Apparently another developer who was working on the site had added some javascript elsewhere roughly to the effect of
if( window.location.hash ) {
window.location = window.location.hash;
}
No idea why they would add such a thing. Sorry!
There are many tutorials that show you how to create an active tab effect in a navigation bar by fetching the # from the url.
This is great if you are linking to the same page, but what if all your links are on different pages. Is there a way using Jquery to fetch the url and make the tab active?
The following example gives the specific tab a class "active":
var tabs = $('ul.tabs');
tabs.each(function(i) {
//Get all tabs
var tab = $(this).find('> li > a');
tab.click(function(e) {
//Get Location of tab's content
var contentLocation = $(this).attr('href') + "Tab";
//Let go if not a hashed one
if(contentLocation.charAt(0)=="#") {
e.preventDefault();
//Make Tab Active
tab.removeClass('active');
$(this).addClass('active');
//Show Tab Content & add active class
$(contentLocation).show().addClass('active').siblings().hide().removeClass('active');
}
});
How do I modify this to work with links to other pages within my site? Here is the html:
<ul id="nav" class="tabs">
<li>Home</li>
<li>About</li>
<li>Demo</li>
<li>Where</li>
<li>Contact Us</li>
</ul>
The above jquery only works for #tab1, #tab2 etc, how do I make the tab active depending on the current page name? Sorry if this is a little unclear, it's quite hard to explain!
On the load of the page you can check the 'window.location' object for what page is being displayed, and then set the 'active' class to the corresponding link:
$(document).ready(function () {
//iterate through your links and see if they are found in the window.location.pathname string
var loc_href = window.location.pathname;
$('#nav a').each(function () {
if (loc_href == $(this).attr('href')) {
$(this).addClass('active');
}
});
});
NOTE: that the loc == $(this).attr('href') line looks to see if the href values for the links exactly match the window.location.pathname string.
location.href
Will return the URL of the current page, so you could change your if statment to something like -
if (location.href.indexOf(contentLocation) != -1) {
Which will check to see if the link of the clicked href is contained in the current page's URL. You'd obviously have to change this logic to suit your own needs.