We are using div tag in aspx and javascript functions to show context menu in our web application. In IE6 the sub menus in the context menu are getting displayed at the correct x and y coordinates what we have hard-coded in our application. But in IE7 and IE8, the sub menus are getting overlapped and in some machines the menus are going behind the window. Can any one please tell what is wrong or any other alternatives to display conext menu and submenu?
<HTML>
<HEAD>
<TITLE>Nested popup windows</TITLE>
<script>
var firstPopupDiv = null;
var popup = null;
var vpopup = null;
function tag_onclick()
{
var popup = window.createPopup();
var div = popup.document.createElement("DIV");
div.style.backgroundColor = "green";
div.style.width = 200;
div.style.height = 200;
div.onclick = div_onclick;
popup.document.body.appendChild(div);
firstPopupDiv = div;
vpopup = popup.document.parentWindow;
popup.show(30, 30, 200, 200, maindiv);
}
function div_onclick()
{
var fpopup = vpopup.createPopup();
fpopup.document.body.innerHTML = "<div id=\"MarkupSubMenu\" style=\"position:relative\"> Markups</div>";
fpopup.document.body.style.backgroundColor = "red";
fpopup.show(230, 30, 200, 200, firstPopupDiv); // Not shown at 230!
}
</script>
</HEAD>
<BODY>
<div id="maindiv" onclick="tag_onclick()">Click me</div>
</BODY>
</HTML>
As for alternatives, there are a lot of jQuery Context Menu plugins for jQuery.
Other than that, I'm afraid no one can really help you point out what's wrong with your code, without seeing your code...
Related
Here is my code, where I'm trying to detect the element, which a jQuery UI draggable is hovering over. I need to get the element's object and attributes, such as class names (in this case .sortable-grid,.sortable-table,.sortable-row,.sortable-cell).
The answers found here only show how to get the draggable item itself (ui.helper or event.target), but not the element it is hovering above.
The best way to answer would be using the prepared JSFiddle, since my code uses an iframe, which would not work if the full code is posted here:
JSFiddle
HTML:
<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.1.1/jquery.min.js"></script>
<script src="https://code.jquery.com/ui/1.12.0-beta.1/jquery-ui.js"></script>
<div style="background-color:grey;display:inline;cursor:move" id="draggable">DRAG ME</div>
<iframe src="https://fiddle.jshell.net/piglin/UAcC7/1869/show/" id="frame" style="width:100%;overflow:visible" seamless="seamless" scrolling="no"></iframe>
JS:
$("#draggable").draggable({
drag: function(event, ui) {
//Some code here
}
}
It was possible by modifying the function from another answer to fit this purpose. After adapting it to use the contentWindow of the iframe and adding offset calculation it works now.
Solution
function allElementsFromPointIframe(x, y, offsetX, offsetY) {
var element, elements = [];
var old_visibility = [];
while (true) {
element = document.getElementById('frame').contentWindow.document.elementFromPoint(x - offsetX, y - offsetY);
if (!element || element === document.getElementById('frame').contentWindow.document.documentElement) {
break;
}
elements.push(element);
old_visibility.push(element.style.visibility);
element.style.visibility = 'hidden'; // Temporarily hide the element (without changing the layout)
}
for (var k = 0; k < elements.length; k++) {
elements[k].style.visibility = old_visibility[k];
}
elements.reverse();
return elements;
}
var selected = $('');
var tmpColor = 'transparent';
$("#draggable").draggable({
drag: function(event, ui) {
var el = $(allElementsFromPointIframe(event.pageX, event.pageY, $(frame).offset().left, $(frame).offset().top));
var div = $(el).filter('ul, li').not($(this));
selected.css({'backgroundColor': tmpColor});
selected = div.last()
tmpColor = selected.css('backgroundColor');
selected.css({'backgroundColor': 'red'});
console.dir(div);
},
iframeFix: true,
iframeOffset: $('#iframe').offset()
});
I'm looking to do a slide-card style website with html/css/js.
I have seen some nice examples like:
http://www.thepetedesign.com/demos/onepage_scroll_demo.html
http://alvarotrigo.com/fullPage/
However, what these DON'T seem to do is slide a page out WHILE the page underneath is visible, as if they were a stack of index cards. Parallax scrolling does this, but it typically will wipe the existing area, rather then scroll/move it off screen. Any ideas?
Here is a fiddle using JQuery that does something like what you are looking for, you could implement it with that one scroll effect of the card sliders and have it animate in probably.
http://jsfiddle.net/d6rKn/
(function(window){ $.fn.stopAtTop= function () {
var $this = this,
$window = $(window),
thisPos = $this.offset().top,
setPosition,
under,
over;
under = function(){
if ($window.scrollTop() < thisPos) {
$this.css({
position: 'absolute',
top: ""
});
setPosition = over;
}
};
over = function(){
if (!($window.scrollTop() < thisPos)){
$this.css({
position: 'fixed',
top: 0
});
setPosition = under;
}
};
setPosition = over;
$window.resize(function()
{
bumperPos = pos.offset().top;
thisHeight = $this.outerHeight();
setPosition();
});
$window.scroll(function(){setPosition();});
setPosition();
};
})(window);
$('#one').stopAtTop();
$('#two').stopAtTop();
$('#three').stopAtTop();
$('#four').stopAtTop();
See the fiddle for HTML and CSS.
Not my fiddle just grabbed it with a quick google search.
I have the below code, based on one of the API samples. A click on the map creates a marker. A click on the marker opens up an info window. Now I want a click on the info window to do something. E.g. a click anywhere might close it, as opposed to the little cross in the corner. Or a click on it might open a new URL. Etc.
Unfortunately it seems there is no "click" event for info windows.
The closest I've got is shown as a commented out line below: I wrap my info window content in a div, and give that an onClick. This works, but there is a big border around it. I really want to be able to click anywhere in the info window box.
Is there a way?
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
<meta name="viewport" content="initial-scale=1.0, user-scalable=no">
<meta charset="utf-8">
<title>Click Test</title>
<script src="https://maps.googleapis.com/maps/api/js?sensor=false"></script>
<script>
google.maps.visualRefresh = true; //New look visuals.
function initialize() {
var useragent = navigator.userAgent;
var mapdiv = document.getElementById("map-canvas");
if (useragent.indexOf('iPhone') != -1 || useragent.indexOf('Android') != -1 ) {
mapdiv.style.width = '100%';
mapdiv.style.height = '100%';
} else {
mapdiv.style.width = '400px';
mapdiv.style.height = '600px';
}
var mapOptions = {
zoom:3,
center: new google.maps.LatLng(37.09024, -95.712891),
mapTypeId: google.maps.MapTypeId.TERRAIN
};
var map = new google.maps.Map(document.getElementById('map-canvas'),
mapOptions);
google.maps.event.addListener(map, 'click', function(event) {
placeMarker(event.latLng);
});
function placeMarker(location) {
var marker = new google.maps.Marker({
position: location,
map: map
});
var infowindow = new google.maps.InfoWindow({
//content: "<div onClick='test1()'>(lat,lng):<br/>"+location.lat()+","+location.lng()+"</div>"
content: "(lat,lng):<br/>"+location.lat()+","+location.lng()
});
google.maps.event.addListener(marker, 'click', function() {
infowindow.open(marker.get('map'), marker);
infowindow.addListener('click',test1); //Does nothing
});
}
}
google.maps.event.addDomListener(window, 'load', initialize);
function test1(){alert("test1");}
</script>
</head>
<body>
<div id="map-canvas"></div>
</body>
</html>
UPDATE:
This image shows the problem when I use a clickable div inside the content (background set to red to show the extent of the region I can make clickable, and also that I can style; if I set a negative margin I just get scrollbars, not a bigger region!). It is the whole white area I want to be clickable, not just that red rectangle.
I decided to use InfoBox found in the Google Maps Utility Library. So in the header add a link to the library. Then replace the new google.maps.InfoWindow() line with this one:
var infowindow = new InfoBox({
closeBoxURL:"",
content: '<div onClick="test1();return false;" style="background:white;opacity:0.8;padding:8px">(lat,lng):<br/>'+
location.lat()+","+location.lng()+"</div>"
});
By setting closeBoxUrl to a blank string I get no close option. I added a large padding just so you can see that clicking right to the edge does indeed work.
You can also do it this way. I also use the boxClass option so the formatting is done in CSS:
var infoContent=document.createElement('div');
infoContent.innerHTML="(lat,lng):<br/>"+location.lat()+","+location.lng();
infoContent.onclick=test1;
var infowindow = new InfoBox({
closeBoxURL:"",
boxClass:"marker_popup",
content: infoContent,
});
(Aside, if doing it this way, on just some browsers it creates a marker below the InfoBox! Simplest fix is to change test1 so it looks like: function test1(event){alert("test1");event.preventDefault();return false;} )
P.S. I chose InfoBox over InfoBubble, as the latter has no documentation, and it had no obvious advantages to compensate for that major flaw! InfoBox has documentation and a reference. (links are for version 1.1.9)
I have an iframe that I use to display the main content of my webpage; however, I would like to make the IFRAME scroll regardless of where the mouse is pointing. I do not want my visitors to be confused by not being able to scroll unless their mouse is over the iframe. Is this possible? To scroll the iframe with the mouse hovering anywhere over the body?
I won't link any code, because the only relevant code I have is the < iframe>< /iframe> tag.
(the body itself is not scrollable with scrollbars hidden)
Alright. I put together a rather quick and dirty solution for this which includes the following steps:
Add an "id" to your <iframe> element. (In my example I used id="myFrame")
Attach the jQuery Mousewheel plugin to the header of your html page along with the latest jQuery.
<script type="text/javascript" src="http://code.jquery.com/jquery-1.9.1.js"></script>
<script type="text/javascript" src="https://raw.github.com/brandonaaron/jquery-mousewheel/master/jquery.mousewheel.js"></script>
Finally add the following javascript code at the end of the html body or after the iframe itself.
<script type="text/javascript">
var scrolloffset = 30; // amount of scrolling per mousewheel step
var myFrame = $('#myFrame'); // the iframe ID
var frameScrollPosition = 0;
$(window).mousewheel(function(event,delta){
// reset stored offset so that it matches with iframe's
frameScrollPosition = myFrame.contents().scrollTop();
var frameHeight = myFrame.contents().height() - myFrame.height();
if(delta > 0){
var newPosition = frameScrollPosition - scrolloffset;
} else {
var newPosition = frameScrollPosition + scrolloffset;
}
if(newPosition < 0){
newPosition = 0;
}
if(newPosition >= frameHeight){
newPosition = frameHeight;
}
frameScrollPosition = newPosition;
myFrame.contents().scrollTop(frameScrollPosition);
});
</script>
Make sure you download the plugin and not call it from github like me. It was just for testing and proof of concept.
I have been playing around with CSS Style Switching on my blog www.whataboutki.com and have also added Google Friend Connect. I would now like to change the colours of the GFC widget when the user changes styles. This is the script for GFC... the div id="div-1229769625913" does that mean I can access that from my css files? If so how would I go about doing so?
<!-- Include the Google Friend Connect javascript library. -->
<script type="text/javascript" src="http://www.google.com/friendconnect/script/friendconnect.js"></script>
<!-- Define the div tag where the gadget will be inserted. -->
<div id="div-1229769625913" style="width:260px;border:1px solid #cccccc;"></div>
<!-- Render the gadget into a div. -->
<script type="text/javascript">
var skin = {};
skin['HEIGHT'] = '385';
skin['BORDER_COLOR'] = '#cccccc';
skin['ENDCAP_BG_COLOR'] = '#e0ecff';
skin['ENDCAP_TEXT_COLOR'] = '#333333';
skin['ENDCAP_LINK_COLOR'] = '#0000cc';
skin['ALTERNATE_BG_COLOR'] = '#ffffff';
skin['CONTENT_BG_COLOR'] = '#ffffff';
skin['CONTENT_LINK_COLOR'] = '#0000cc';
skin['CONTENT_TEXT_COLOR'] = '#333333';
skin['CONTENT_SECONDARY_LINK_COLOR'] = '#7777cc';
skin['CONTENT_SECONDARY_TEXT_COLOR'] = '#666666';
skin['CONTENT_HEADLINE_COLOR'] = '#333333';
google.friendconnect.container.setParentUrl('/' /* location of rpc_relay.html and canvas.html */);
google.friendconnect.container.renderMembersGadget(
{ id: 'div-1229769625913',
site: '10794935298529647173'},
skin);
</script>
I'd experiment to see if div-1229769625913 changes between pages first. If it doesn't then you could restyle in your CSS files, otherwise you will have to change the colours for skin in your style-switcher (which I assume is JS).
The ID is generated by GFC. It populates the DIV with an iFrame hosting your gadget code on their *.gmodule.com servers
In theory you could access and modify their DOM after it's loaded to change their style
Try changing the values in the "skin" map for style
eg. skin['ALTERNATE_BG_COLOR'] = '#ffffff';
Good luck!
The div id stays the same between pages, however, it generates an iframe and the GFC gadget is displayed within that iframe. Your CSS stylesheets don't have any control over the styling of the contents of that iframe, so the only way to accomplish this would be with some javascript.
The simplest solution would be to rip out all of the values in that hash, and prior to rendering the gadget, substitute whatever values are appropriate based on the currently used stylesheet. That way you don't have to mess with the DOM of the iframe, which would be non-trivial and unreliably fragile, since Google doesn't expect you to do this.
So your code might look something like this:
<!-- Include the Google Friend Connect javascript library. -->
<script type="text/javascript" src="http://www.google.com/friendconnect/script/friendconnect.js"></script>
<!-- Define the div tag where the gadget will be inserted. -->
<div id="div-1229769625913" style="width:260px"></div>
<!-- Render the gadget into a div. -->
<script type="text/javascript">
function currentSkin() {
// Put some real code that detects what the
// right color scheme is here.
return 'VERY_BLUE';
}
var skins = {};
skins['VERY_BLUE'] = {};
skins['VERY_RED'] = {};
skins['VERY_BLUE']['HEIGHT'] = '385';
skins['VERY_BLUE']['BORDER_COLOR'] = '#0000ff';
skins['VERY_BLUE']['ENDCAP_BG_COLOR'] = '#0000ff';
skins['VERY_BLUE']['ENDCAP_TEXT_COLOR'] = '#0000ff';
skins['VERY_BLUE']['ENDCAP_LINK_COLOR'] = '#0000ff';
skins['VERY_BLUE']['ALTERNATE_BG_COLOR'] = '#0000ff';
skins['VERY_BLUE']['CONTENT_BG_COLOR'] = '#0000ff';
skins['VERY_BLUE']['CONTENT_LINK_COLOR'] = '#0000ff';
skins['VERY_BLUE']['CONTENT_TEXT_COLOR'] = '#0000ff';
skins['VERY_BLUE']['CONTENT_SECONDARY_LINK_COLOR'] = '#0000ff';
skins['VERY_BLUE']['CONTENT_SECONDARY_TEXT_COLOR'] = '#0000ff';
skins['VERY_BLUE']['CONTENT_HEADLINE_COLOR'] = '#0000ff';
skins['VERY_RED']['HEIGHT'] = '385';
skins['VERY_RED']['BORDER_COLOR'] = '#ff0000';
skins['VERY_RED']['ENDCAP_BG_COLOR'] = '#ff0000';
skins['VERY_RED']['ENDCAP_TEXT_COLOR'] = '#ff0000';
skins['VERY_RED']['ENDCAP_LINK_COLOR'] = '#ff0000';
skins['VERY_RED']['ALTERNATE_BG_COLOR'] = '#ff0000';
skins['VERY_RED']['CONTENT_BG_COLOR'] = '#ff0000';
skins['VERY_RED']['CONTENT_LINK_COLOR'] = '#ff0000';
skins['VERY_RED']['CONTENT_TEXT_COLOR'] = '#ff0000';
skins['VERY_RED']['CONTENT_SECONDARY_LINK_COLOR'] = '#ff0000';
skins['VERY_RED']['CONTENT_SECONDARY_TEXT_COLOR'] = '#ff0000';
skins['VERY_RED']['CONTENT_HEADLINE_COLOR'] = '#ff0000';
google.friendconnect.container.setParentUrl('/' /* location of rpc_relay.html and canvas.html */);
google.friendconnect.container.renderMembersGadget(
{ id: 'div-1229769625913',
site: '10794935298529647173'},
skins[currentSkin()]);
</script>