What is the jQuery alternative to the following JavaScript code?
var xmlobject = (new DOMParser()).parseFromString(xmlstring, "text/xml");
I believe a jQuery alternative would be more cross-browser compatible?
Hi,
I'd like to stop IE8 from sharing my sessions in one of two ways (or both if possible):
Through configuring the browser to always do this (so I can force my users to configure their browsers in this way).
Through code in my web application.
Thanks.
This is my first time building a responsive site, and as I tailor the CSS for the iPhone I'm running into a problem. The styles all apply correctly, the text changes size and the wrapper changes widths. The problem is the iPhone browser still opens up at a huge width, see the screenshot:
I'm using
@media all and (max-device-width: 480px) {}
to set the specific iPhone css. body {width:;} doesn't work.
Thanks for the help :)
Using HttpClient 4.0, Im having an issue where the response I get from the ResponseHandler is only about half of what the actual page content should be (~61k bytes in the string vs ~125k in the page returned to a browser). I cant seem to find any place where there might be some sort of limit that would limit this. Any ideas?
Note I am not asking for which is the "best" IDE for PHP or anything subjective like that. I want to know which is the most widely used backed by some sort of statistic (something like the W3's stats for browser usage) but for IDE usage amongst PHP developers.
hi,
what's the best way to customize html-css tooltips ? (I mean an easy cross-browser solution).
I need to reduce the fade-in delay and change the style. (also, could you suggest a good jQuery plug-in for it ?
thanks
I have an input field whose name is an MD5 string e.g.:
<input type="hidden" name="7815696ecbf1c96e6894b779456d330e" value="1">
Now I understand that having a number as the first letter in an input field name is generally bad practice, but are there any side-effects to this such as a certain browser won't send it in the POST request?
There is something in my mind:
In a web page,there are lots of things we can see from our browser.One of them is text.
Now i have some patterns,"abc","hello",or some other strings.In the text, i want to find all the patterns and change the color or background-color of them.
Like this:
text: what a wonderful day! pattern: "a","day"
resulet: what a wonderful day!
How can solve this whit Javascript?
I have a page that scrolls through images, some taller than the others. When a tall image loads it auto-creates a scrollbar in the browser window, causing a width jerk. Is there a way to load a scroll bar regardless of if it is needed, and when a tall image apears it activates itself accordingly, then deactivates its self accordingly when the image changes to a shorter image?
Thank you!
Is it possible to rewrite the URL in the URL-field on the client's browser?
So when a person clicks on a link on my page something ajax happens (eg a tab shows up) i want the url to display the action without refreshing the page.
Is this possible?
I went to test my page on another browser. On google chrome i can fill out a form, hit back and forward and still have the data there. Now i need to refresh the page so certain data is correct (such as session id if the cookie expires or user logs out before submitting). I refresh and lose all data. Is there some option i can set so all data is kept?
In ASP.NET I frequently use Response.Redirect to redirect the end user to another page on my system. I always set the second parameter to true to immediately end the response.
For the life of me, I can't think of a reason why anybody would ever set that parameter to true. What's the point of continuing generating a page when the end user's browser is just going to be redirected to a different page immediately?
You can do this:
.info
{
padding: 5px ;
}
Or, if you know it will be a div, you can do this
div.info
{
padding: 5px ;
}
So, when there's a nested list.. you can do this..
div.info ul.navbar li.navitem a.sitelink
{
color: #f00;
}
Or you can do this
a.sitelink
{
color: #f00;
}
Readability aside, which is better for the browser to parse/run?
I tried to print background image by enabling browser's 'print background image' option.But it shows me half of the image.What's the problem and how exactly I can solved that?
Thanks.
similar to to this here...
http://www.shawnolson.net/a/503/altering-css-class-attributes-with-javascript.html
i know i can change each element's style's individually, but i want to change a lot of elements styles at the same time, and the browser seems to struggle over about 40 elements.
thanks :)
I need a way to make sure my script won't block the viewed page,
if the server serving the script is down (port 80 is blocked for some reason).
Currently when I test it and take down the server (Apache), or close the firewall,
I see in the browser that it is trying to load the resource (script in that case), without success for long seconds, until it aborts.
Is there a nice way to get past this issue?
I'm looking for a remote desktop client that works as a webapp, similar to Citrix or WebEx. Are there any open-source projects that do this? Need to mainly to be able to access Windows machines using a regular browser.
Thanks!
Would anyone know if it's possible/easy to strip down Eclipse or Netbeans to its bare core (project tree + code window) and run it as an applet in the browser? How-to hints appreciated.
PS: it's for a simple online IDE
As far as Google searches tell me, the maximum allowed number of cookies depends very much on the browser, however I cannot find any recent data as to how much cookies are allowed on modern browsers.
I need to store a somewhat large number of user preferences in cookies (for not-yet-registered users), so what would be the best way of doing that? (Also, those cookies would be accessed both via javascript client-side and php server-side)
Hi all,
I am searching for a free .net library that can download webpages and maintain the state of the webapplication.
In fact: a browser without user interface.
I needs to support SSL
I hear about it a bit in tutorials that I watch, that certain things won't work if javascript is disabled. Occasionally I see workarounds.
The question is, are these relevent? I can't imagine anyone not having a javascript enabled browser nowadays, except the most ancient of phones, and chances are your page won't render on them properly anyway.
Do people still bother to write backup code for javascript being disabled?