I used the plugin to open up an internal page, which works fine with iframe but the preloader does not show up. I just want to display a preloader image or a "loading..." text. This is what I tried:
$(document).ready(function() {
$('.link').magnificPopup({type:'iframe', preload: true});
});
Is there something else I need to do?
If you look at the Javascript source of jquery.magnific-popup.js, the mfp.updateStatus('loading'); is never called in the iFrame code block. So what I did was simply add mfp.updateStatus('loading'); to the initIframe function and remove mfp.updateStatus('ready'); from the getIframe function. It may be better to add a setTimeout to call the mfp.updateStatus('ready') but it seems to work okay without that.
Related
There's a single button element on the page and the following click stream:
let submitClick$ = sources.DOM.select(buttonSel)
.events("click")
.mapTo(true)
.debug(console.log)
Once I click on the button, true is logged, which is correct.
However, when I map the stream, the code inside runs twice:
let submitDeal$ = submitClick$.map(() => {
console.log("Clicked")
// ...
})
No other event handlers should be attached to the button, and the element itself sits inside a div:
button(".btn--add", "Submit")
The usual event.preventDefault() and event.stopPropagation() doesn't make a difference, and inspecting the event does show that it is fired from the same element button.btn--add.
Not really sure what's going on, any ideas are appreciated! Thanks!
Versions:
"#cycle/dom": "^12.2.5"
"#cycle/http": "^11.0.1"
"#cycle/xstream-run": "^3.1.0"
"xstream": "^6.4.0"
Update 1: I triple checked and no JS files are loaded twice. I'm using Webpack that bundles a single app.js file that's loaded on the page (Elixir/Phoenix app). Also when inspecting the button in the Event Listeners tab in Chrome's Developer Tools, it seems that only 1 event handled is attached.
Update 2: Gist with the code
Too little information is given to resolve this problem. However some things come to mind:
You shouldn't use .debug(console.log) but .debug(x => console.log(x)) instead. In fact .debug() is enough, it will use console.log internally.
Then, is the button inside a <form>? That may be affecting the events. In general this question needs more details.
Turns out this was due to a bug in xstream, which was fixed in xstream#7.0.0.
I'm essentially using the default web/viewer.html and its associated files that comes with it. I have it loaded in an iframe. How can I add an event listener to when the pdf is scrolled? Thanks for any help.
I dug around and tested some things more and figured it out, which is pretty simple but if you're in the same bind:
var viewerContainer = window.document.getELementById('somePdfIframe').contentDocument.getElementById('viewerContainer') will contain the element whose scrollTop will change.
So if
viewerContainer.scrollTop + $(viewerContainer).height() == viewerContainer.scrollHeight
then the user has reached the bottom of the pdf iFrame.
You can also viewerContainer.addEventListener('scroll', function() {...}) to listen for scrolls in the pdf iframe.
One little thing that was tricky for me is that you should make sure the pdf iframe was fully loaded before calling this code.
I have Google's re-captcha implemented and working in Chrome perfectly (AJAX APIs). IE is the problem...
I have: localhost://myapp/index.html and a link for Forgot your password. When this link is clicked jQuery click handler is called. Handler function changes the div's content and also calls for Recaptcha.create(...) The widget is displayed correctly and works as expected in Chrome, but in IE if I click on reload icon or the sound button it reloads the whole page.
If I manually call for Recaptcha.reload() it reloads without any problem ?!
HTML I have is:
<div id="recaptcha" style="width:120px"></div>
[...]
<script type="text/javascript" src="https://www.google.com/recaptcha/api/js/recaptcha_ajax.js"></script>
[...]
//In a jquery click handler I call
Recaptcha.create("6LxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxIrpV5RO8P",
"recaptcha",
{
theme:'white',
callback: Recaptcha.focus_response_field
}
);
So far so good... Captcha gets loaded well in all browsers. In IE8 and 9 when I click the widgets buttons for reload and mp3 version the whole page gets reloaded
I tried changing http for https and vice-versa, but still without any luck...
When Recaptcha.create(); is called, Google's re-captcha RELOAD and IMAGE/TEXT buttons' code looks something like this:
<a href="javascript:Recaptcha.reload();">
and I don't know why the page gets reloaded in my app in IE when the button is pressed and in the demo Google provided DEMO it sends a async request...
Since I can't change the javascript in href attribute I had to add a onclick handler in jQuery $(document).ready();
My solution was this:
$("#recaptcha).on("click", "id_of_the_reload_button", function(e){
e.preventDEfault();
Recaptcha.reload();
});
I basically blocked the natural behavior of the anchor google provides and called the reload() function myself.
I've never found out what was causing my page to reload in the first place
I have seen numerous advice on stackexchange and all over the web suggesting that I not use jquery's live function. And at this point, it is deprecated, so I'd like to get rid of it. Also I am trying to keep my javascript in one place(unobtrusive)--so I'm not putting it at the bottom of the page. I am unclear though on how to rewrite the code to avoid live for elements that don't yet exist on the page.
Within the javascript file for my site I have something like this:
$(function() {
$('button.test').live('click', function(){
alert('test');
});
});
.on( doesn't work since the element doesn't exist yet.
The button is in a page I load in a colorbox pop-up modal window. I'm not sure exactly where that colorbox window sits in the DOM but I think it is near the top.
I could use delegate and attach this to the document--but isn't the whole point of not using live to avoid this?
What is the best way to get rid of live in this case?
You can use .on() - http://api.jquery.com/on/
$(document).on("click", "button.test", function() {
alert('test');
});
If you use live() you can use die().
You can also use on() and off().
They do about the same thing but its recomended to use on.
I ended up avoiding both live and an on attached at the document level. Here's how:
Wrap all of the jquery code specific to objects in a page which loads in the colorbox window in the function like so:
function cboxready(){
...
}
The code wrapped in this function can attach directly to the objects (instead of attaching at the document level) since it will only get run once the colorbox window is open.
Then just call this function using colorbox's callback when you attach the colorbox, like so:
$('a.cbox').colorbox({
onComplete:function(){ cboxready(); }
});
I am using an .aspx page as cluetip bound to an anchor tag. I need to pass a parameter from anchor to this page and then call a WCF service to populate my template with returned JSON. I tried putting body onload function but that doesnt seems to work.
Thanks
Koby.
response to comment
You want to use the .mouseenter() event. This new event in 1.4 is better than .blur() which is what you will see in most examples (and probably why you can find it, a search of blur jquery popup should give you lots of examples). But mouseenter is better in the lastest jQuery
Docs: (very nice example code at the bottom of the page.)
http://api.jquery.com/mouseenter/
old version
just add the function to the onclick handler. You can do this in jquery with something like this
$(selector).click(function () {
code to do stuff (call wcf and populate)
you can use $(this) to see what was clicked on. ("passed" as you put it)
});
see fab new jQuery docs http://api.jquery.com/click/