i used ZeroClipboard to get the copy to the clipboard effect,now i want to copy and open site, so how to add the window.open() to the code. thank you. eg: the following is my customed js file.
ZeroClipboard.setMoviePath("js/ZeroClipboard.swf");.......
the html's structure is
<div id="test" link="the url will be open">text will be copied</div>
You can use an event listner - e.g. onMouseUp - to achive this:
<script language="JavaScript">
var clip = new ZeroClipboard.Client(),
myTextToCopy = "Hi, this is the text to copy!";
clip.glue('d_clip_button');
clip.setText(myTextToCopy);
clip.addEventListener('onMouseUp', eventFunction);
function clipboardEvent() {
window.location.href = 'http://google.com';
}
</script>
I have not tested the code, so please let me know if you run into any further trouble ;)
Related
I am trying to get html of newly open window after activating a link that uses javascript by zombie.js.
Here is the html code
<html>
<head>
<script type="text/javascript">
function newin(id)
{
var url="page.php?id="+id;
window.open(url,id,"toolbar=no,location=top,directories=no,status=no,scrollbars=yes,hscroll=no,resizable=yes,copyhistory=no,width=1025,height=1250");
}
</script>
</head>
<body>
<div>
123<br/>
234<br/>
345<br/>
</div>
</body>
The Script I am using is:
var Browser = require("zombie");
var browser = new Browser();
browser.visit("http://localhost:8000/testpage.html", function () {
browser.wait(function(){
var selector = "a[href*='newin']";
var elements = browser.queryAll(selector);
for (var e=0;e<elements.length;e++){
browser.clickLink(elements[e],function(){
browser.wait(function(){
console.log(browser.html());
});
});
}
});
});
I am not able to get HTML of any window.Any ideas what is wrong in this code ? Or is this possible with phantomjs??
Finally I come to know that if a link contains JavaScript directly in the href or action, Zombie seems to understand that as opening a new page like a normal hyperlink would. While the JavaScript is still executed correctly, the DOM is lost as a result of Zombie trying to load the invalid target as a new page.
A problematic link would be e.g.
test
There’s no support for javascript:links, it is still an open issue:
https://github.com/assaf/zombie/issues/700
I am trying to set the onclick event using javascript. The following code works:
var link = document.createElement('a');
link.setAttribute('href', "#");
link.setAttribute('onclick', "alert('click')");
I then use appendChild to add link to the rest of the document.
But I obviously would like a more complicated callback than alert, so I tried this:
link.onclick = function() {alert('clicked');};
and this:
link.onclick = (function() {alert('clicked');});
But that does nothing. When I click the link, nothing happens. I have testing using chrome and browsing the DOM object shows me for that element that the onclick attribute is NULL.
Why am I not able to pass a function into onclick?
EDIT:
I tried using addEventListener as suggested below with the same results. The DOM for the link shows onclick as null.
My problem may be that the DOM for this element might not have been fully built yet. At this point the page has been loaded and the user clicks a button. The button executes javascript that builds up a new div that it appends to the page by calling document.body.appendChild. This link is a member of the new div. If this is my problem, how do I work around it?
I have been unable to reproduce the problem. Contrary to the OP's findings, the line below works fine on the latest versions of IE, FF, Opera, Chrome and Safari.
link.onclick = function() {alert('clicked');};
You can visit this jsFiddle to test on your own browser:
http://jsfiddle.net/6MjgB/7/
Assuning we have this in the html page:
<div id="x"></div>
The following code works fine on the browsers I have tried it with:
var link = document.createElement('a');
link.appendChild(document.createTextNode("Hi"));
link.setAttribute('href', "#");
link.onclick= function() {link.appendChild(document.createTextNode("Clicked"));}
document.getElementById("x").appendChild(link);
If there is a browser compatibility issue, using jQuery should solve it and make code much much more concise:
var $link = $("<a>").html("Hi").attr("href","#").click(function (){$link.html("Clicked")})
$("#x").html($link)
If brevity is not a strong enough argument for using jQuery, browser compatibility should be ... and vise versa :-)
NOTE: I am not using alert() in the code because jsFiddle does not seem to like it :-(
If you're doing this with JavaScript, then use addEventListener(), with addEventListener('click', function(e) {...}) to get the event stored as e. If you don't pass in the event like this, it will not be accessible (although Chrome appears to be smart enough to figure this out, not all browsers are Chrome).
Full Working JSBin Demo.
StackOverflow Demo...
document.getElementById('my-link').addEventListener('click', function(e) {
console.log('Click happened for: ' + e.target.id);
});
Link
You can add a DOM even listener with addEventListener(...), as David said. I've included attachEvent for compatibility with IE.
var link = document.createElement('a');
link.setAttribute('href', "#");
if(link.addEventListener){
link.addEventListener('click', function(){
alert('clicked');
});
}else if(link.attachEvent){
link.attachEvent('onclick', function(){
alert('clicked');
});
}
Setting an attribute doesn't look right. The simplest way is just this:
link.onclick = function() {
alert('click');
};
But using addEventListener as JCOC611 suggested is more flexible, as it allows you to bind multiple event handlers to the same element. Keep in mind you might need a fallback to attachEvent for compatibility with older Internet Explorer versions.
Use sth like this if you like:
<button id="myBtn">Try it</button>
<p id="demo"></p>
<script>
document.getElementById("myBtn").onclick=function(){displayDate()};
function displayDate()
{
document.getElementById("demo").innerHTML=Date();
}
</script>
So I'm trying to open a pop up window in IE8. So far no luck. It's telling me I have the wrong parameters in window.open() but when I look at all the parameters for window.open() it all looks right, suggestions?
<html>
<body>
Click Here
<script language="javascript">
var vid1 = document.getElementById('video1');
if(vid1.addEventListener)
{
vid1.addEventListener('click', function(e){
videoOne();
},true);
}
else
{
vid1.attachEvent('click', videoOne);
}
function videoOne(){
window.open("http://www.yahoo.com","Case Study 1",
"location=1,status=1,scrollbars=1,width=650,height=400");
}
</script>
</body>
</html>
Internet Explorer doesn't support window names with spaces in them.
window.open("http://www.yahoo.com","CaseStudy1",
"location=1,status=1,scrollbars=1,width=650,height=400");
Quentin is correct, although there is more information in the MDN docs for window.open:
A string name for the new window. The name can be used as the target of links and forms using the target attribute of an or element. The name should not contain any blank space. Note that strWindowName does not specify the title of the new window.
I'm backend developer, new to javascript. Can anyone provide a few lines of script that will allow the page to auto-scroll to the "target" element after the page loads
<html>
<bod>
<p id="target">...</p> // auto-scroll here
</bod>
</html>
Thanks
You can use scrollIntoView on the element in window.onload event..
In your case you would be doing:
window.onload = function() {
var el = document.getElementById('target');
el.scrollIntoView(true);
}
Good docs can be found here:
MDN scrollIntoView
Also change your body tag to something like
<body onload="ScrollToTarget">
Then your function can be defined in the header as
function ScrollToTarget()
{
document.getElementById("target").scrollIntoView(true);
}
First, the background:
I'm working in Tapestry 4, so the HTML for any given page is stitched together from various bits and pieces of HTML scattered throughout the application. For the component I'm working on I don't have the <body> tag so I can't give it an onload attribute.
The component has an input element that needs focus when the page loads. Does anyone know a way to set the focus to a file input (or any other text-type input) on page load without access to the body tag?
I've tried inserting script into the body like
document.body.setAttribute('onload', 'setFocus()')
(where setFocus is a function setting the focus to the file input element), but that didn't work. I can't say I was surprised by that though.
EDIT:
As has been stated, I do indeed need to do this with a page component. I ended up adding file-type inputs to the script we use for giving focus to the first editable and visible input on a page. In researching this problem I haven't found any security issues with doing this.
<script>
window.onload = function() {
document.getElementById('search_query').select();
//document.getElementById('search_query').value = '';
// where 'search_query' will be the id of the input element
};
</script>
must be useful i think !!!
This has worked well for me:
<script>
function getLastFormElem(){
var fID = document.forms.length -1;
var f = document.forms[fID];
var eID = f.elements.length -1;
return f.elements[eID];
}
</script>
<input name="whatever" id="maybesetmaybenot" type="text"/>
<!-- any other code except more form tags -->
<script>getLastFormElem().focus();</script>
you can give the window an onload handler
window.onload = setFocus;
I think you have a fundamental problem with your encapsulation. Although in most cases you could attach an event handler to the onload event - see http://ejohn.org/projects/flexible-javascript-events/ by John Resig for how to do this, setFocus needs to be managed by a page component since you can't have two components on your page requiring that they get the focus when the page loads.
Try play with tabstop attribute
First of all, the input file is no the same as the other inputs, you need to keep this in mind.... thats for security reasons. When the input file get focus it should be read only or the browser should popup a dialog to choose some file.
Now, for the other inputs you could try some onload event on some of your elements...(not only the body have the onload event) or you could use inline javascript in the middle of the html. If you put javascript code without telling that is a function it gets executes while the browser reads it. Something like:
<script type="text/javascript">
function yourFunction()
{
...;
};
alert('hello world!");
yourFunction();
</script>
The function will be executed after the alert just when the browser reads it.
If you can, you should use jQuery to do your javascript. It will make your live soooo much easy.... :)
With jQuery could be done like this:
$(function() {
$("input:file").eq(0).focus()
})
With plain javascript could be done like this:
var oldWindowOnload = window.onload; // be nice with other uses of onload
window.onload = function() {
var form = document.forms[0];
for(i=0; i < form.length; i++) {
if (form[i].type == "file") {
form[i].focus();
}
}
oldWindowOnload();
}
For more elaborate solution with plain javascript see Set Focus to First Input on Web Page on CodeProject.
Scunliffe's solution has a usability advantage.
When page scripts are loading slowly, calling focus() from "onLoad" event makes a very nasty page "jump" if user scrolls away the page. So this is a more user friendly approach:
<input id="..."></input>
... really small piece of HTML ...
<script>getTheDesiredInput().focus();</script>