Got a simple problem, which it doesn't look like HoverIntent would solve.
I have two elements (lets say a button and a div), one element is the trigger to start the div expanding, which is triggered by a mouseenter event (this would be a suitable candidate for HoverIntent).
However when the mouse leaves the expanded div for a given amount of time I need it to contract again, however if they re-enter the div it should NOT contract. Most hoverintent style plugins would give me this functionality but only for 1 element, and as one element controls the expanding (button - mouseenter) and one controls the contracting (div - mouseleave).
I know I could write some code to just do a setTimeout to delay for a period and make sure that the mouse is still outside of the area, but I would rather use a pre-made plugin if one exists.
So could anyone advise if this exists?
-- Edited --
Edited the above question to make clear that the main intent part is to stop it contracting the div if the mouse re-enters the div within a given amount of time, lets say 2 seconds. So the div should expand on mouseenter button, then contract if mouseleaves the div for >= 2 seconds.
Not something like this?
$('.hover-items').each(function(idx, el){
$(el).mouseenter(function() {
$(this).slideDown(300);
$('#target_div').unbind().mouseleave(function() {$(this).slideUp(300)});
});
});
The unbind is there so that you don't wind up with a bunch of events tied to the element. Just reset and go.
Added to satisfy clarification of question.
$('.hover-items').each(function(idx, el){
$(el).mouseenter(function() {
clearTimeout($(el).data('timer'));
$('#target_div').slideDown(300)
.unbind()
.mouseleave(function() {
var closure = function(){$('#target_div').slideUp(300)};
$(el).data('timer', setTimeout(closure,2000));
});
});
});
Related
I'm trying toggle a DIV element using jQuery, a good example of this implemented is clicking the sign up button on Udemy.
I've implemented something similar using jQuery but I'm sure that to gain the effect I'm looking for, I will have to use JavaScript but its just that I'm don't know how to use JavaScript.
The my implementation be seen in my fiddle here, I've initially set the div to display:none and used jQuery to show the div on button click.
As you can tell with the fiddle, it displays with an enlarging animation instead of just appearing (not sure how to change this) and i'm only unable to make the div disappear by again clicking the button.
Also, how would I go about implementing functionality to make the div disappear by clicking anywhere on the screen?
Thanks to anyone in advance for taking the time to help me out.
The issue you face is that a click on the button is also a click on an area where you would like the pop up to disappear, if it's already shown. Because events bubble, the button click would make the pop up appear and then the document click (which fires after this because of bubbling) would make the pop up immediately disappear.
To solve the problem, you must stop a click on the button from bubbling to the rest of the document as well. You do this with:
event.stopPropagation();
So, what you need to do is make sure that when the button is clicked, the click event doesn't bubble up to the document, where you will have already set up a click event handler that makes the pop up go away:
$(document).on('click', function(event) {
// We want to hide the pop up, but not if you click on
// the pop up itself - - anywhere else, but not the pop up
if(event.target.id !== "pop-up"){
$('#pop-up').hide();
}
});
See this fiddle for a working version: https://jsfiddle.net/0ajpd9go/8/
If you want your div to just appear on the screen change this line:
jQuery('#pop-up').toggle('fast');
to this:
jQuery('#pop-up').show();
Maybe you'd like to give bootstrap modal a try:
http://getbootstrap.com/javascript/#modals
I think what you are looking for is $.fn.toggle();
$.fn.toggle(); toggles the visibility of an element meaning if the element is visible then it will be hidden when toggled and if the element is hidden it will be shown when toggled.
Here is a basic (animation free) example of using toggle:
$(".button-that-toggles").on("click", function() {
$(".div-to-toggle").toggle();
});
Your box toggles with an "enlarging animation" because you used $.fn.slideToggle();
There are three default ways to toggle using jQuery (toggle, fadeToggle and slideToggle)
Here is an example of toggling a element using $.fn.fadeToggle();:
$(".button-that-toggles").on("click", function() {
// NOTE: 250 represents the duration of the animation, meaning that the animation will last 250 milliseconds.
$(".div-to-toggle").fadeToggle(250);
});
Here is an example of toggling a element using $.fn.slideToggle();:
$(".button-that-toggles").on("click", function() {
// NOTE: 250 represents the duration of the animation, meaning that the animation will last 250 milliseconds.
$(".div-to-toggle").slideToggle(250);
});
Also here is an example of how you can hide your div by clicking anywhere on the page:
// listen for a click anywhere in the page
$(document).on("click", function(event) {
// make sure the element that was clicked is not your div
if(!$(event.target).is(".your-div")) {
// you can now hide your div
$(".your-div").hide();
}
});
Also please remember that jQuery is JavaScript as a matter of fact jQuery is a library written in JavaScript.
I'm creating a site using Bootstrap 3, and also using a script that makes the dropdown-menu appear on hover using the .hover() function. I'm trying to prevent this on small devices by using enquire.js. I'm trying to unbind the .hover() event on the element using this code:
$('.dropdown').unbind('mouseenter mouseleave');
This unbinds the .hover of that script but apparently it also removes the .click() event(or whatever bootstrap uses), and now when I hover or click on the element, nothing happens.
So I just want to how I can remove the .hover() on that element, that is originating from that script, but not change anything else.
Would really appreciate any help.
Thanks!
Edit: Here is how I'm calling the handlers for the hover functions:
$('.dropdown').hover(handlerIn, handlerOut);
function handlerIn(){
// mouseenter code
}
function hideMenu() {
// mouseleave code
}
I'm trying to unbind them with this code.
$('.dropdown').unbind('mouseenter', showMenu);
$('.dropdown').unbind('mouseleave', hideMenu);
But its not working.
Please help!
**Edit2: ** Based on the answer of Tieson T.:
function dropdownOnHover(){
if (window.matchMedia("(min-width: 800px)").matches) {
/* the view port is at least 800 pixels wide */
$('.dropdown').hover(handlerIn, handlerOut);
function handlerIn(){
// mouseenter code
}
function hideMenu() {
// mouseleave code
}
}
}
$(window).load(function() {
dropdownOnHover();
});
$(window).resize(function() {
dropdownOnHover();
});
The code that Tieson T. provided worked the best; however, when I resize the window, until I reach the breakpoint from any direction, the effect doesn't change. That is, if the window is loaded above 800px, the hover effect will be there, but if I make the window smaller it still remains. I tried to invoke the functions with window.load and window.resize but it is still the same.
Edit 3: I'm actually trying to create Bootstrap dropdown on hover instead of click. Here is the updated jsFiddle: http://jsfiddle.net/CR2Lw/2/
Please note: In the jsFiddle example, I could use css :hover property and set the dropdow-menu to display:block. But because the way I need to style the dropdown, there needs to be some space between the link and the dropdown (it is a must), and so I have to find a javascript solution. or a very tricky css solution, in which the there is abot 50px space between the link and the dropdown, when when the user has hovered over the link and the dropdown has appeared, the dropdown shouldn't disappear when the user tries to reach it. Hope it makes sense and thanks.
Edit 4 - First possible solution: http://jsfiddle.net/g9JJk/6/
Might be easier to selectively apply the hover, rather than try to remove it later. You can use window.matchMedia and only apply your script if the browser has a screen size that implies a desktop browser (or a largish tablet):
if (window.matchMedia("(min-width: 800px)").matches) {
/* the view port is at least 800 pixels wide */
$('.dropdown').on({
mouseenter: function () {
//stuff to do on mouse enter
},
mouseleave: function () {
//stuff to do on mouse leave
}
});
}
else{
$('.dropdown').off('mouseenter, mouseleave');
}
Since it's not 100% supported, you'd want to add a polyfill for those browsers without native support: https://github.com/paulirish/matchMedia.js/
If you're using Moderizr, that polyfill is included in that library already, so you're good-to-go.
I still don't understand how you intend to "dismiss" the dropdown-menu once it is displayed upon mousing over the dropdown element partly because there's not enough code in your question, but that's sort of irrelevant to this answer.
I think a much easier way to approach the mousenter event handling portion is not by using off()/on() to unbind/bind events at a specific breakpoints, but rather to do just do a simple check when the event is triggered. In other words, something like this:
$('.dropdown').on('mouseenter', function() {
if($('.navbar-toggle').css('display') == 'none') {
$(this).children('.dropdown-menu').show();
};
});
$('.dropdown-menu').on('click', function() {
$(this).hide();
});
Here's a working fiddle: http://jsfiddle.net/jme11/g9JJk/
Basically, in the mouseenter event I'm checking if the menu toggle is displayed, but you can check window.width() at that point instead if you prefer. In my mind, the toggle element's display value is easier to follow and it also ensures that if you change your media query breakpoints for the "collapsed" menu, the code will remain in sync without having to update the hardcoded values (e.g. 768px).
The on click to dismiss the menu doesn't need a check, as it has no detrimental effects that I can see when triggered on the "collapsed" menu dropdown.
I still don't like this from a UX perspective. I would much rather have to click to open a menu than click to close a menu that's being opened on a hover event, but maybe you have some magic plan for some other way of triggering the hide method. Maybe you are planning to register a mousemove event that checks if the mouse is anywhere within the bounds of the .dropdown + 50px + .dropdown-menu or something like that... I would really like to know how you intend to do this (curiosity is sort of killing me). Maybe you can update your code to show the final result.
EDIT: Thanks for posting your solution!
I'm wanting to click an image (img#first) and have it split into three smaller versions of another image (img.cat). Each time img.cat is clicked, it throws the cloned elements in random directions and temporarily shows a lion in place of the img.cat that was clicked.
The cat replication and lion popup both work properly (as you can see by clicking the smaller cat in the upper left corner), but I don't know how to make it so a .click() event on img#first will call the function to replicate smaller cats. To reiterate, I want the img#first to spawn 3 smaller img.cat, then disappear, then if the user continues to click new img.cat objects they continue to spawn more of themselves. The problem is just getting that original img#first to start the chain reaction and then disappear forever.
Here's the Fiddle.
If I'm able to just make the entire .click(explode) function work on img#first and then swap that identifier somehow to img.cat after the initial click, wouldn't that do the trick?
For example:
var firstRun = 0
$('img#first').click(function() {
if (!firstRun) {
//do original stuff here
firstRun = 1;
} else {
$(this) = $('img.cat');
//do img.cat stuff here
}
});
Or do I need to isolate the explode function so that it can be called separately on two different objects while achieving the same effect?
I honestly have no idea how to go about accomplishing either of these tasks. Maybe there's a simpler way to get what I want.
Add a separate event which triggers only on clicking #first which programmatically triggers a click on img.cat then removes itself like this:
$('#first').click(function() {
$("img.cat").trigger("click");
$(this).remove();
});
Here is a working jsFiddle.
Update your $('img.cat').click() event listener's selector to $('img.cat, img#first) to select both img.cat and img#first. With this new event listener, you can remove your first $('img#first').click() listener. See my updated JSFiddle.
I'm testing a ratings module I'm working on, had an idea for a fairly simple construction that'd allow for smooth ajax based voting, but found something odd..
The contruction is two divs, one nested in the other to show the stars, mousing over sets the width, which would be translated into a percent as a vote later on.
In testing this, I found that everything worked, but when I clicked, it sometimes made the width of the inner DIV reset, which is what it would do if I moused out, I'm not sure I understand why just yet. I'm including a working example of this.
http://www.nogumallowed.com/test.php
Here is the fixed code:
$(".ratingsBlock").mousemove(function(e){
$(".ratingsScale").width(e.offsetX);
});
$(".ratingsBlock").click(function(e){
$(this).attr("score",e.offsetX);
});
$(".ratingsBlock").mouseleave(function(e){
$(".ratingsScale").width($(this).attr('score'));
//$(".ratingsScale").animate({width:$(this).attr('score')+'px'}, 500);
});
I changed the mouseOut function to mouseLeave, and made the rating's score update when .ratingsBlock is clicked.
mouseOut is weird sometimes...
I have a textarea with this event bind :
on focus :
display a link that will popup a larger version of text area.
on blur :
remove the link.
but "click" event on the link never triggered because it's already removed when onblur trigerred.
$("#text-area-new-message").focus(function(){
$("#text-area-new-message").after('<a id="enlarge-text-area" href="#">enlarge text area</a>');
$("#enlarge-text-area").click(function(){
alert('test');
});
});
$("#text-area-new-message").blur(function(){
$("#enlarge-text-area").remove();
});
here is the jsfiddle
how is the better way to do that?
When the user leaves the textbox, you could delay the removal of the link by, say, a few seconds:
$("#enlarge-text-area").delay(3000).remove();
Or more. Whatever seems an appropriate amount of time for a user to click the link if that was their intention. This could get even more 'clever', by, for instance, fading out slowly and stopping the animation and subsequent removal only if it captures the mouse (by way of hovering on the link.)
one approach is to use jquery on function to attach event handlers to all 'future'
'#enlarge-text-area' elements :
$('#myParentDiv').on('click', '#enlarge-text-area', function(){});
other approach is to hide rather than remove the link.