I have a very simple div with an image inside:
<div class="stack4">
<img src="images/002m.jpg" width=200>
</div>
And a very simple Jquery function for when you hover over the image:
$(function () {
$('.stack4>img').hover(function(){
prompt('hello');
});
});
This all works fine. However, I'm trying to add additional content to the page, and so put the following HTML directly after the end of the first div:
<div id="menucontainer" class="menuContainer">
<div id="menu" class="menuContent">
<img src="images/003m.jpg" />
<img src="images/004m.jpg" />
</div>
</div>
After I add this, the jquery prompt no longer works. Why would adding anothing div break my existing javascript command like that?
There has to be a script error in the page that is causing a failure. Or there is a very slight chance that your new html in some way introduces an invisible element that covers your stack4 image. If you can provide a link somebody could debug it for you.
It breaks because the selector no longer matches any elements (because the class selector .stack4 does no longer match any element).
<div id="menucontainer" class="menuContainer">
<div id="menu" class="menuContent">
<img src="images/003m.jpg" />
<img src="images/004m.jpg" />
</div>
</div>
$(function () {
$('.stack4>img').hover(function(){
prompt('hello');
});
});
If you look at your javascript, it will:
match any child image of an element with class name stack4
Add a hover listener to each image
Display a prompt on hover.
IF you look at your updated DOM structure, class stack4 no longer exists. To make it work again, you have to replace this selector with your new equivalent, which would be the div with id=menu and class=menuContent.
Now, depending on your needs, you can target either #menu>img or .menuContent>img. If you go with the first one, the javascript fragment will only work for a single menu, with the id of menu. However, if you choose the second approach, any content with the class menuContent will have this functionality. So I'd go with:
$(function () {
$('.menuContent>img').hover(function(){
prompt('hello');
});
});
Related
Let's say there are several similar elements like:
<div id="element_01" class="element" data-id="01" data-color="blue">
Some content
</div>
<div id="element_02" class="element" data-id="02" data-color="yellow">
Some content
</div>
<div id="element_03" class="element" data-id="03" data-color="green">
Some content
</div>
With an AJAX call I have to get a new entire element, including all attributes of it and replace one of the elements above with it. The loaded element could look like this:
<div id="element_02" class="element active" data-id="02" data-color="red">
Some NEW content
</div>
As you can see, it is actually the same as element_02 in the original group, but with another content, an additional class and with a different data-color value. The desired result should look like this:
<div id="element_01" class="element" data-id="01" data-color="blue">
Some content
</div>
<div id="element_02" class="element active" data-id="02" data-color="red">
Some NEW content
</div>
<div id="element_03" class="element" data-id="03" data-color="green">
Some content
</div>
I know how to load the contents of an element into another element, which would be:
$('#element_02').load(url+' > *');
But that loads, as mentioned, only the contents into the element and leaves the classes and the data attributes alone.
Of course, I could manually just add the new class to the element and change the data value manually after the load with a function, like so:
$('#element_02').load(url+' > *', function(){
$('#element_02').addClass('active');
$('#element_02').data('color', 'red');
});
But I was wondering if there is a more universal approach which takes care of all the parent attributes without manually having to add or change them.
My idea would be like.
Create temporary div
load entire element into temporary div
copy contents of temporary div and insertAfter target element
remove temporary div
remove the original/target div
Would something like that work without big hickups and glitches while loading?
Maybe someone has a solution for this. Thanks.
I have now indeed managed to solve it myself with the suggested idea. Probably not perfect, but works.
function ReplaceElementCompletely(id) {
$('.element[data-id="'+id+'"]').addClass('remove_this');
$('<div class="temporary"></div>').insertAfter('.element[data-id="'+id+'"]');
$('div.temporary').load(url+' .element[data-id="'+id+'"]', function(){
$('.temporary > .element').insertBefore('.temporary');
$('.temporary').remove();
$('.remove_this').remove();
});
}
ReplaceElementCompletely('02');
My knowledge of javascript is close to none and I'm trying to have a div be replaced on click by another div.
<div class='replace-on-click'>
<h1>Click to Insert Coin</h1>
<div class='replaced-with'>
<div class='info-text'>
<h1>Title</h1>
<h2>Subtitles</h2>
</div>
<ul class='info-buttons'>
<li><a href='#' class='b1'>Buy Tickets</a></li>
<li><a href='#' class='b2'>Find Hotels</a></li>
</ul>
</div>
</div>
I'd like it so when you click "Click to Insert Coin", that will disappear and make the .replaced-with div take its place, hopefully with some kind of fade transition if possible. How do I go about doing this?
We will make use of jQuery because it helps us to get you desired behavior done in a few statements. So first include jQuery from somewhere in your head part of your HTML document.
<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/3.1.1/jquery.min.js"></script>
Then somewhere include this Javascript code (e.g. create index.js and include it the way like the library code).
$(document).ready(function() {
$('h1').click(function() {
$(this).fadeOut(function() {
$('.replaced-with').fadeIn();
});
});
});
It does the following: When your document is ready, it adds an event handler on h1 waiting for clicks. On click, it first fades out the h1 and when it's done, it fades the other element in.
In your HTML document, include the hidden attribute to the object that should be hidden initially.
<div class='replaced-with' hidden>
Here you can find it working as well: http://jsbin.com/cuqoquyeli/edit?html,js,console,output
I am dynamically assigning the div id based on the api call back data. For example I have a bunch of data returned which is appended to a div and I can assign the div id with a unique ip address. I have full control over what I can assign i.e. DIV id or class or whatever..
I have attached an example of what the output looks like and hopefully it will clarify what i am looking for.
What I want to be able to achieve is when an endpoint link is clicked, it will show the respective div and hide all other DIV data boxes.. The endpoint links can made clickable and i can add onclick scripts to them or whatever needs to be done
Whether we use the div id or class name i am not fussed.
This should work just fine.
Assign your div with a class, in the demo i'm using EndPoint. The onclick function will use the class to find the div element and hide it. Then it will use this the element used to trigger the function, target the div within that element and show it.
$('.EndPoint').on('click', function () {
$('.EndPoint').find('div').hide();
$(this).find('div').show();
});
.EndPoint div{display:none;}
<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.1.1/jquery.min.js"></script>
<div class="EndPoint">
End Point [0]
<div><b>IP Address:</b> 216.12.145.20</div>
</div>
<div class="EndPoint">
End Point [1]
<div><b>IP Address:</b> 172.230.105.123</div>
</div>
<div class="EndPoint">
End Point [2]
<div><b>IP Address:</b> 206.204.52.31</div>
</div>
If you don't understand anything please leave a comment below and I will get back to you as soon as possible.
Edit - jQuery Append with onclick
var IPs=["216.12.145.20","172.230.105.123","206.204.52.31"];
//Foreach value in array
$.each(IPs, function(i,v) {
//Append to id:container
$('#container').append('<div class="EndPoint">End Point ['+i+']<div><b>IP Address:</b> '+v+'</div></div>');
});
$('.EndPoint').on('click', function () {
$('.EndPoint').find('div').hide();
$(this).find('div').show();
});
.EndPoint div{display:none;}
<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.1.1/jquery.min.js"></script>
<div id="container"></div>
I hope this helps. Happy coding!
Since elements are dynamically generated it's better to do with classes IMO.
HTML
<div id="endpoint1">
<a href='#' class='clicker'>End Point 1</a>
<p class='hideThis'>1.1.1.1</p>
</div>
<div id="endpoint2">
<a href='#' class='clicker'>End Point 2</a>
<p class='hideThis'>1.1.1.1</p>
</div>
<div id="endpoint3">
<a href='#' class='clicker'>End Point 3</a>
<p class='hideThis'>1.1.1.1</p>
</div>
JavaScript (using JQuery)
$('.clicker').on('click', function () {
$('.hideThis').hide();
$(this).next().show();
});
http://jsfiddle.net/ksvexr40/1
If you want to hide the content initially, just add the following CSS class which hides the content initially.
.hideThis{
display: none;
}
I have a few elements flying around in an element that need to be altered when the window finishes loading ($(window).load...)
When the script loads, I've been struggling to find a more elegant way of finding a string.
Noticeably below, you can also see the rampant re-use of parent and next operators...
I've tried closest but it only goes up the dom tree once (from what I understand) and parents has never really worked for me, but I could be using it wrong.
Ex.
$(window).load( function(){
if($(".postmetadata:contains('Vancity Buzz')").length){
$(this).parent().parent().next().next().next().next('.articleImageThumb img').hide();
}
});
HTML output this runs through looks like this:
<div class="boxy">
<div class="read">
<div class="postmetadata">Vancity Buzz</div>
<div class="articleTitle"></div>
</div>
<div class="rightCtrls"></div>
<div class="initialPostLoad"></div>
<div class="ajaxBoxLoadSource"></div>
<div class="articleImageThumb">
<a href="#">
<img src="image.png" class="attachment-large wp-post-image" alt=""/>
</a>
</div>
</div>
I think you want to do this:
$(".postmetadata:contains('Vancity Buzz')")
.closest('.read') //Closest will get you to the parent with class .read
.siblings('.articleImageThumb').hide(); //this will get you all the siblings with class articleImageThumb
this refers to window there not the element you are checking in the if condition.
Fiddle
I don't know if your intention is to have the empty anchor tag just by hiding the image. if so just add a find to it.
You can just do this
$('.articleImageThumb img').toggle($(".postmetadata:contains('Vancity Buzz')").length)
If there are multiple divs and you do need to traverse then there are multiple ways
$(".boxy:has(.postmetadata:contains('Vancity Buzz'))").find('.articleImageThumb img').hide()
or
$('.postmetadata:contains("Vancity Buzz")').closest('.boxy').find('.articleImageThumb img').hide()
or
$(".boxy:has(.postmetadata:contains('Vancity Buzz')) .articleImageThumb img").hide()
Have you looked into parents http://api.jquery.com/parents/ you can pass a selector like so:
$(this).parents('.boxy').find(".articleImageThumb")
Careful though, If there is a parent boxy to that boxy, parents() will return it and thus you find multiple .articleImageThumb.
I have the following block of HTML code more than once
<div id="page_1" class="page">
<div class="imageDetail_bg">
<img src="../_img/detail_car.jpg" alt="" id="car_detail" class="car_detail"/>
</div><!-- imageDetail-->
<div id="listThumbs">
<div id="thumbsContainer_1" class="thumbsContainer">
<div id="areaThumb" class="areaThumb">
<div id="posThumb_1" class="posThumb">
<img src="../_img/detail_car.jpg" class="detail_img" alt="">
</div>
</div><!--areaThumb-->
<div id="areaThumb" class="areaThumb">
<div id="posThumb_2" class="posThumb">
<img src="../_img/detail_car.jpg" class="detail_img" alt="" />
</div>
</div><!--areaThumb-->
...
...
...
</div><!--listThumbs-->
</div><!--page-->
and the following jQuery code:
$('.page').each(function(i) {
$('.areaThumb').each(function(j) {
$('.detail_img').eq(j).click(function(){
$('.car_detail').eq(i).attr('src', $(this).attr('src'));
});
});
});
What I want to do is: For each page there's a block of thumbs, and when I click in any thumb, the image in #car_detail is replaced by the image of the thumb I clicked. At this moment I can do this, BUT the #car_detail image is replaced in all pages. I'm not getting individually actions for each page. Every click make the action occurs in all pages.
Can anyone tell me what I'm doing wrong?
Thanks
You need not iterate through each element of the jquery selector result to bind a click event.
And you are missing a closing div for thumbsContainer div, add that before each .
Also if you have an element with id car_detail then you should use #car_detail instead of .car_detail
Working example # http://jsfiddle.net/2ZQ6b/
Try this:
$(".page .areaThumb .detail_img").click(function(){
$(this).closest("div.page").find('.car_detail').attr("src", this.src);
});
If the .detail_img elements are being used for the car_detail image then you can simplify the above code to:
$(".detail_img").click(function(){
$(this).closest("div.page").find('.car_detail').attr("src", this.src);
});
You need to give context to your children nodes:
$('.page').each(function(i) {
$('.areaThumb', this).each(function(j) {
$('.detail_img', this).eq(j).click(function(){
$('.car_detail', this).eq(i).attr('src', $(this).attr('src'));
});
});
});
Every this is pointing to the current element given by the jquery function that called it.
[edit] Cybernate found a better way to do what you wanted to. My answer mostly explains why your code did not work as you wanted
I think you have the wrong approach about this,
You should just use cloning and you will be fine...
HTML
<div class="holder">Replace Me</div>
<div>
<div class="car"><img src="img1" /></div>
<div class="car"><img src="img2" /></div>
</div>
JS
$('.car').click(function(){//when you click the .car div or <img/>
var get_car = $(this).clone();//copy .car and clone it and it's children
$('.holder').html('').append(get_car);//put the clone to the holder div...
});
I think this is what you should be doing, simple and elegant... do not understand why you complicate as much :)