I have a game that requires you to click on an object to collect prizes, but instead of giving my user carpel tunnel I want to create an autoroller. I have some code done already but I can't get it to work. If there is anyone out there that would be able to help me get this code working, it would be greatly appreciated.
Since you didn't give a very specific description of your problem, I'll give you a somewhat vague answer. However, you may find it helpful:
When the user clicks on the object to collect prizes, bind the window.scrollTo() method to the document's mousemove event.
Each time the mousemove event is fired, it can kick off the scrollTo event.
Look for changes in the y parameter, and scroll + or -
I don't actually recommend creating this behavior, though (in terms of usability). You may want to think of a better way to layout the prize selection so it is more intuitive to the user.
MooTools has an autoscroller, as does jQuery.
Related
I wanted my ag-grid to be scrolled back to its original position after refresh which is not happening so I researched and found this ensureColumnVisible in grid api. Please help me finding the solution to it.
Event handler to be used for this ensureColumnVisible
This page shows all of their available events. I guess I would suggest the RowDataUpdatedEvent, based off your brief description?
The client has updated data for the grid by either a) setting new Row Data or b) Applying a Row Transaction.
Providing more detail always helps in providing a better answer; any details of things you've already tried, existing code snippets, etc. would help pinpoint more precisely what you want.
I'm not sure if the name "scroll bar" is true at all. I would like to install a scrollbar, in which you can simply select a city with the mouse wheel (on a smartphone with a wipe) and then select the possible cities of the respective country in the second window.
I mean something like this has already been seen but unfortunately I could not find a good example.
Does anyone know the exact name and has perhaps a sample code?
Updated the answer as per comment
I think you better use Select2 for this.
You can find all the details and support you need in its Basic Usage page.
And about your Question - only post question if you have tried solving it by your self (if you have tried, post the method you have tried with a sample code) or try Googling it, this may help more than you know.
Update2
As per your comment, i understand that what you need is a spinner in this case you can use Input Spinner Plugin for this. You will need some styling changes but this will work your way.
Hope this was helpful for you.
Implementing an interface for mobile app using jQuery, jQuery-UI and jquery.event.ue.
The sortable widget seems to be hardcoded for items to be sorted on the mousedown/tap event, but I would instead like the sorting to be triggered by the "uheld.uheld" event from jquery.event.ue.
The effect I want from the user's point of view is that a mousedown/tap can scroll the list of items, but a tap-and-hold initiates Sortable's sorting mode.
I've read and Googled quite a bit and haven't found a way to override these embedded event triggers. Can anyone point me in the right direction?
As far as i know there is no way to override this events in jquery sortable. But If I understand you correctly you should be able to achieve what u want with "Sortable". You can check "Jquery Draggable" too. Maybe it will help you to find o correct solution for your problem.
If you will have still problems maybe provide some code for us. It will help to find a different solution than overriding event triggers.
I have a problem making easy user interaction with content, displayed with UIWebView. I want to avoid any userInteraction with it, but make some actions programmatically. When user tapped on the some place of the UIWebView I want to find the nearest word. Furthermore I want to know its rect. Is there any js functions, which will help me?
Take a look at this question. The code that is quoted both in question and answers should be a good start.
Google maps is an impressive display of what you can do with JavaScript and Ajaxy-goodness. Even my mouse scroll wheel and right-click works to provide specific functionality.
In the standard HTML spec, I don't see an onmouserightclick event or similar basic JavaScript handling for the mouse wheel. Maybe I am looking in the wrong places.
I presume these events are browser and platform-specific (or "sensitive" instead of specific). And am wondering what the basic, plain HTML and JavaScript are needed to exploit these events, in ALL browsers.
Naturally, when designing a site these features have to be extra since some people still use the one-button mouse.
How to I use events with the mouse wheel and right-click? I'm looking for sample code.
EDIT: Thanks for the jQuery code guys! The system-developer in me still has questions and doubts though. Mainly I'm concerned about platform-limitations that would seem to apply here. Is there a browser that some of these features don't work in? Does the mouse wheel up and down events also allow for mouse wheel click events? I would just expect there to be some limitation out there and am wondering if it's officially documented. I want to know how it works at a low level. I am glad to see it is easy in jQuery, another reason for me to get into it.
Mouse Wheel: ol' no-jquery-or-prototype-library method: here
Prototype method: Here
JQuery method: Here
If you're using jQuery, it's extremely simple to do things with the right click menu :
$(document).bind("contextmenu",function(e){
alert("You right clicked!");
return false; //disable the context menu
});
Otherwise, you can use this script, provided by quirskmode:
http://www.quirksmode.org/js/events_properties.html#link6
As for the mouse wheel, this a great script that I've used in the past:
http://adomas.org/javascript-mouse-wheel/
You said cross-browser so you must mean jQuery :P
http://www.ogonek.net/mousewheel/jquery-demo.html
http://abeautifulsite.net/notebook_files/68/demo/
I bet you can find JavaScript that do that, but I think its always better to go with component(or plugin) because it could have bugs(or maybe cross-browser bugs) and the person that made it would get an email from somebody that is using that and fix it. With pure JavaScript, you always should check it in every version of every browser.