I have two pages with answers on qualtrics and I need to select the first page, then press the "next" button and see the second page. The first page has the "next" button, the second page does not.
What I succeed for now was only to not display the next button:
Qualtrics.SurveyEngine.addOnload(function() {
function hideEl(element) {
if($(element)) $(element).hide();
}
hideEl.defer('NextButton');
});
Use click() to press the Next button. Use addOnReady instead of AddOnload to avoid timing issues.
Qualtrics.SurveyEngine.addOnReady(function() {
//select something here
$('NextButton').click();
});
Your question is not clear about what you are selecting on the first page. The code above will click the Next button immediately after the page loads. You would need to add code to select whatever it is you are selecting first.
Related
Sorry if this is a dumb question. I'm a GTM noob and from googling I see tutorials on tracking the clicks (checkbox element and Checkout button) separately but was wondering if there's any way this can be one Event in Google Analytics.
For example, on our store's cart page a checkbox to add a product's accessory is selected by default. I want to know how many people are hitting the Checkout button and leaving this "add an accessory" checkbox checked.
Is there a way to push an Event as something like "Checkout click - Add On Checkbox - Selected"?
Thanks in advance!
Yes, you can detect if a checkbox is checked on any event, using a Custom Javascript variable, value of which you then can use in the trigger, or in your tag. Or in a different variable, of course.
If you provide the html of your checkbox, we can give you code for the variable to return the checkbox state if you're not comfortable with JS.
//Upd
In your code, you have a few errors. First, no need to name the function in the CJS variable. Also, you write a bit too much code and rely on JQuery with no need. It can be solved simpler with pure JS like so:
function(){
return document.querySelector("input#add-subscription").checked;
}
Now, about the rest of what you're saying. Having this checkbox action. You have a wrong understanding. This is not a checkbox action. This code only gets the state of the checkbox whenever the value of this variable is being used.
So if you're gonna use the value of this variable when a person clicks on the form submission CTA, then this code will run on that click, assessing the value of the checkbox.
Your amazon example works. But you don't need to assume that the checkbox is checked by default. The default doesn't mean anything here. The state of the checkbox is assessed on the trigger where the value of the CJS var is used, that's it.
We're proceeding with your question: I'm confused about having the multiple criteria (checkbox is checked and user hits Checkout button) and if including both as triggers would work You're making another mistake here. They're not both triggers. One of them is a trigger indeed, which is a click trigger. The other, however, is a condition for the trigger to fire. You know how in the trigger, you click the checkbox that says "some events"? This fella:
Once you have that, you can add conditions. Like, only use this trigger when... when what? Anything really. In our case it would be when the checkbox is true.
Finally, for the checkout click, you don't typically need more than just the click trigger with the CSS selector criteria.
Anyhow, to be short, this is about how your trigger should look like:
Thanks! In this case the checkbox element for my cart page is:
<input id="add-subscription" type="checkbox" checked="checked" class="form-checkbox js-product-subscribe-newux mt-10 sm:mt-0" name="sub" value="remove">
I was thinking the variable could be:
function checked() {
var check = jQuery('form-checkbox js-product-subscribe-newux mt-10 sm:mt-0').attr("checked");
if(check === "checked") {
return true;
} else {
return false;
}
}
However where I get confused is having this checkbox action (checkbox is checked) only count as an event when the user hits the Checkout button. Using this Amazon cart page as an example, assuming the "This is a gift" checkbox is clicked by default, "This is a gift" checkbox would I just then add the Trigger as having two criteria, roughly: {{Checkbox Variable}} = "true" & Click Text = "Proceed to Checkout? I'm confused about having the multiple criteria (checkbox is checked and user hits Checkout button) and if including both as triggers would work in this case so I can see how many times users click to checkout from the cart while leaving that box checked. Or would the Click on the Checkout button need to be it's own separate variable rather than just specifying the Checkout button name in the trigger criteria?
My work is to watch videos, select some options and then press the "Submit" button. The thing is that the options I have to select are on the left side of the webpage and the "Submit" button is on the right side. I think I will be able to do my work faster if I can make a keyboard shortcut to press the "Submit" button. I somehow built this code
var button1 = document.getElementById("_SSsubmit");
window.addEventListener('keydown', function(e) {
if (e.altKey == true && e.keyCode == 83)
button1.click();
});
I put it in Chrome's Developer Tools Console and it works only 1 time. The next time when I press "Alt + S" - nothing happens. Is there a way I can make it work while the tab is opened?
The event listener itself will trigger multiple times so long as the page isn't reloaded, you can test this by replacing the button1.click() with a simple console.log(). It seems to me that either:
a) the page is being reloaded every time you submit, in which case you would need to paste the code into the console every time the page loads or
b) the submit button element is getting replaced with a new element each time, in which case you would need to re-assign button1 every time. Most likely, the page is being reloaded.
In either case, your best bet here is probably writing a small Chrome extension so that you won't need to keep pasting code into the console.
I am using the jssor Tab Slider to create an animated form. I want to add the option to move to the next slide within the content (not just by clicking the tabs at the top...)
2 ways I want to move to the next slide:
1. Select a radio button
2. Click continue button
I've tried adding data-u="arrowright" to my continue button, and it completely erased my tab navigation. I'm still not sure how to even start with the radio buttons.
I'm a newbie and need help!
Thanks
var jssor_slider1 = new $JssorSlider$(...;
$('img.next').click(function () {
jssor_slider1.$Next();
});
Hope this help.
jssor_slider1.$GoTo( myImageNum )
I have a scenario where...
1.) Have created a div with a dropdown list and ok, cancel button
2.) On document ready - registering div created on step 1 into a jQuery dialog
3.) on a javascript button click - I am opening this dialog box.
4.) Now, the problem is - the jQuery dialogbox which I have created, needs to be used by other button clicks as well on same page. Now, my div's (which is a dialog at runtime using jQuery) ok button click is already engaged with a javascript function (button1 click) and I can not associate other button's click events with it - thus stuck up here and have no clues or hit to resolve this.
Anyone have faced this issue in asp.net, jquery earlier? Can someone provide a guidance?
Why you cant associate another event?
buttons will have different id. Is it?
$('#button1').click(function() {
alert('Handler for button 1 .click() called.');
});
$('#button2').click(function() {
alert('Handler for button 2 .click() called.');
});
Is this not possible in your case.?
Options:
1) disassociate the click handler when the function opens the div, then later in the function of opening the div associate a click handler to the button.
2) create multiple buttons toggle them all hidden, associate the click handler to each button you want. When the div is opened do a check to see which button to toggle to visible.
3) create no buttons but have a function create the button on the fly. When the div is opened, create the button for that div by calling the function and passing in a code telling it which button to open and what to associate to the click handler (this can be stored in an array and all that is passed in is the key).
Depending on the application, I have used all of these methods. The last one can have a twist that allows it to call an ajax server based application to get the button text and functionality (stored in a database), this saves you from having to load an array with button data, and also allows for easier expansion of the application.
I have two GridViews that list out included and exclude data items respectively.
By clicking "Change Status" (a custom button for each row) Users can change the row status from included to excluded or vice versa.
However before changing the status - users would need to specify the reason and enter a date for when they want something included/excluded. So these are additional operations that need to take place after the "Change Status" button is clicked and before an update occurs.
I want to use jQuery to capture the row id being "changed", save this value and pass back the update to the database.
I will use an absolute div for the menu but I'm running into issues as to how to capture row id and how to pass this back to my C# in codebehind.
I would have a modal dialog to capture the reason and date when the user clicks the "Change" button. On each row, next to the button include a hidden field that contains the row ID, or better yet the key for the record in the db. Then when you launch your modal, use jQuery to select the hidden field next to the button to grab the key value, and submit it as part of your modal form.
the jQuery would look something like:
$(function() {
$(".changeButton").click(function() {
var rowId = $(this).siblings(":hidden").val();
$("#myModal input[name=rowId]").val( rowId );
// do modal popup
});
});