Sorry if title is not too clear but I think it's about right. NEhow, what I would like to do is a bit like (well is to a certain extent) building a widget with JQuery (pref), PHP & CSS.
What I would really like to happen is for a "member" of my site to simply paste 2 lines of code in their HTML to load the widget. Something like this:
<script type="text/javascript" src="http://www.mydomain.com/script.js"></script>
Then to display the widget something like this <div id="displaywidget"></div>
OK that bit is "easy" and ok. But how do I include JQuery or "something" to generate the widget in script.js
What I mean is "displaywidget" - the ID of the widget div will be the name of a php file on my server so essentially script.js will need to load displaywidget.php into the div displaywidget.
I think I use document.getElementById('displaywidget') to get the div but how do I then "write/insert/load" displaywidget.php inside the div?
Thinking as I write "pure" java can do "most of what I want i.e. document.getElementById('displaywidget'), BUT I would prefer to also "include" Jquery.js as I would like some aspects of the widget to use JQuery. Example being the JQuery UI date function.
Sorry if I am rambling a bit but trying to think as I go along. My "real" problem is I am not too sure on "pure" javascript i.e. getting the div to display/load displaywidget.php
Suggestions please. (Oh if I am barking up the wrong tree please feel free to tell me - nicely:) )
Thanks in advance
I think I use document.getElementById('displaywidget') to get the div but how do I then "write/insert/load" displaywidget.php inside the div?
You're looking for the AJAX behaviors inside of jQuery which would make the call to the php page and then push the data into the div.
You should be loading jQuery early on in the process, right up front in your head element. Once its loaded it will be cached so no worries of its on every page. No real overhead incurred.
Once jQuery is installed you can call one of many AJAX functions related to obtaining data and popluation elements. Theres $.load(), $.ajax(), and a few others that escape me unless I go and check out their docs section.
You can do all of this without jQuery, but its more code and you have to control for browser differences.
You can load jquery into script.js, just copy and paste it after or before whatever javascript lives in script.js.
So if script.js is:
//start of file
alert('ex');
//end of file
Make it:
//start of file
alert('ex')
Copy and pasted Jquery source
//end of file
After a bit more "trawling & thought" I found this code:
(function() {
// Localize jQuery variable
var jQuery;
/******** Load jQuery if not present *********/
if (window.jQuery === undefined || window.jQuery.fn.jquery !== '1.4.2') {
var script_tag = document.createElement('script');
script_tag.setAttribute("type","text/javascript");
script_tag.setAttribute("src","http://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1.4.2/jquery.min.js");
script_tag.onload = scriptLoadHandler;
script_tag.onreadystatechange = function () { // Same thing but for IE
if (this.readyState == 'complete' || this.readyState == 'loaded') {
scriptLoadHandler();
}
};
// Try to find the head, otherwise default to the documentElement
(document.getElementsByTagName("head")[0] || document.documentElement).appendChild(script_tag);
} else {
// The jQuery version on the window is the one we want to use
jQuery = window.jQuery;
main();
}
/******** Called once jQuery has loaded ******/
function scriptLoadHandler() {
// Restore $ and window.jQuery to their previous values and store the
// new jQuery in our local jQuery variable
jQuery = window.jQuery.noConflict(true);
// Call our main function
main();
}
/******** Our main function ********/
function main() {
jQuery(document).ready(function($) {
******* Load CSS *******/
var css_link = $("<link>", {
rel: "stylesheet",
type: "text/css",
href: "style.css"
});
css_link.appendTo('head');
/******* Load HTML *******/
var jsonp_url = "http://al.smeuh.org/cgi-bin/webwidget_tutorial.py?callback=?";
$.getJSON(jsonp_url, function(data) {
$('#example-widget-container').html("This data comes from another server: " + data.html);
});
});
}
})(); // We call our anonymous function immediately
writtend by Alex Marandon and found here http://alexmarandon.com/articles/web_widget_jquery/ - works a treat, exactly what I wanted, including/installing JQuery into a .js file
Related
The problem is this:
I have a simple, two fields form which I submit with Ajax.
Upon completion I reload two div's to reflect the changes.
Everything is working perfect except a jQuery plugin. It's a simple plugin that can be called with simple
function(){
$('.myDiv').scrollbars();
}
It's simple and easy to use, but it doesn't work on Ajax loaded content. Here is the code I use to post form and reload div's:
$(function() {
$('#fotocoment').on('submit', function(e) {
$.post('submitfotocoment.php', $(this).serialize(), function (data) {
$(".coment").load("fotocomajax.php");
}).error(function() {
});
e.preventDefault();
});
});
I've tried creating a function and calling it in Ajax succes:, but no luck. Can anyone show me how to make it work ? How can that simple plugin can be reloaded or reinitialized or, maybe, refreshed. I've studied a lot of jQuery's functions, including ajaxStop, ajaxComplete ... nothing seems to be working or I'm doing something wrong here.
If you're loading elements dynamically after DOM Document is already loaded (like through AJAX in your case) simple binding .scrollbars() to element won't work, even in $(document).ready() - you need to use "live" event(s) - that way jQuery will "catch" dynamically added content:
$(selector).live(events, data, handler); // jQuery 1.3+
$(document).delegate(selector, events, data, handler); // jQuery 1.4.3+
$(document).on(events, selector, data, handler); // jQuery 1.7+
Source: jQuery Site
Even if I am totally against using such plugins, which tries to replicate your browser's components, I'll try to give some hints.
I suppose you are using this scrollbars plugin. In this case you may want to reinitialize the scrollbars element, and there are many ways to do this. You could create the element again like in the following example
<div class="holder">
<div class="scrollme">
<img src="http://placekitten.com/g/400/300" />
</div>
</div>
.....
$('.scrollme').scrollbars();
...
fakedata = "<div class='scrollme'>Fake response from your server<br /><img src='http://placekitten.com/g/500/300' /></div>";
$.post('/echo/html/', function(response){
$('.holder').html(fakedata);
$('.scrollme').scrollbars();
});
If you want to update the contents of an already initialized widget instead, then things gets more complicated. Once your plugin initialize, it moves the content in some custom wrappers in order to do its 'magic', so make sure you update the correct element, then trigger the resize event on window, pray and hopefully your widget gets re-evaluated.
If it doesn't help, then try to come up with some more details about your HTML structure.
I want to thank everyone of you who took their time to answer me with this problem I have. However, the answer came to me after 4 days of struggle and "inventions" :), and it's not a JS or Jquery solution, but a simple logic in the file.
Originally, I call my functions and plugins at the beginning of the document in "head" tag, like any other programmer out here (there are exceptions also ).
Then my visitors open my blog read it and they want to post comments. But there are a lot of comments, and I don't want to scroll the entire page, or use the default scroll bars, simply because they're ugly and we don't have cross browser support to style that, just yet.
So I .post() the form with the comment, and simply reload the containing all of them. Naturally .scrollbars() plugin doesn't work. Here come the solution.
If I put this :
<script>$('.showcoment').scrollbars();</script>
in the beginning of my loaded document (with load() ), will not work, because is not HTML and it's getting removed automatically. BUT !!! If i do this:
<div><script>$('.showcoment').scrollbars();</script></div>
at the same beginning of loaded document, MAGIC .... it works. The logic that got me there I found it in the basics of javascript. If your script is inside an HTML element, it will be parsed without any problem.
Thank you all again, and I hope my experience will help others.
If I understand you correctly, try this:
var scrollelement = $('.myDiv').scrollbars();
var api = scrollelement.data('jsp');
$(function () {
$('#fotocoment').on('submit', function (e) {
$.post('submitfotocoment.php', $(this).serialize(), function (data) {
$(".coment").load("fotocomajax.php");
api.reinitialise();
}).error(function () {
});
e.preventDefault();
});
});
reinitialise - standart api function, updates scrolbars.
I am trying to load a static street view image, where the various parameters are stored in a mysql database. After trying lots of alternatives, I'm now passing the database data to a javascript variable and then trying to build the relevant URL (taking into account the page width along the way).
The page loads as restaurant.php?r=xyz where xyz is looked up on MySQL to return a line of data $r that is passed into a javascript array. Some of the array fields are used to create the URL of a Google Street view static image, which should then be loaded into the page.
This works fine if I enter the get to this page having started elsewhere on the site (or after a page refresh).
But if I start from this page and navigate around all future links to restaurant.php?r=abc do not load the image (it is downloaded and can be seen in the Chrome sources box). The pageinit event fires but the .html() fails to change the content (but reports no error).
I suspect I am breaking several laws of javascript, and jquery mobile....
Declared in header
var resto = {};
function insertSVPhoto() {
console.log("insertSVPhoto: Loaded data for: "+resto['rname']);
if ( Math.round(resto['heading']) != 0) {
var width = Math.round( $(document).width() * .9);
var s= "x250&location="+resto['lat']+",%20"+resto['lng']+"&fov=60&heading="+resto['heading']+"&pitch="+resto['pitch']+"&sensor=false";
var photo = "<img src='http://maps.googleapis.com/maps/api/streetview?size="+width+s+"'>";
console.log("Loading photo: "+photo);
$('#svphoto').html(photo);
} else {
console.log('No photo available');
$('#svphoto').html("<img src=''>");
}
}
And then below I have
<div data-role="page" data-add-back-btn="true">
<script type="text/javascript" >
<?php
echo "resto = ".json_encode($r).";";
?>
$( document ).on("pageinit", insertSVPhoto );
</script>
<div id='svphoto'></div>
I have to confess i'm no expert here but the way you're doing this doesn't seem quite right to me, i'd do the following:
window.onload = function () {
if(! window.device)
deviceReady()
}
document.addEventListener("deviceReady", deviceReady, false);
function deviceReady() {
$(document).delegate('#YOUR_PAGE_ID', 'pageshow', function () {
// Add your stuff here for doing the photo....
}
Again I only started using JQM a while ago but I know this works for an app i've done(and for a phonegap build too!)
EDIT: Also I would seriously consider putting everything all in one HTML document the way you've developed this is going to cause you a massive nose bleed if you try and build this as a mobile app, JQM is not designed to be used in the same way as Jquery, all of your "pages" should exist in one single html document and then use the navigation functions to move between pages.
Thanks
Marc
add data-ajax="false" or rel="external" to your links.. that should make it load properly
hello
OR
hello
i am using MVC and my design for my website is that there is header and body and footer,
every page in my website will have the same header and the same footer, but with different body
and for ever page there is a JS file contains the jquery calls
and for many many pages when it is opening, jquery call works and get data from database using ajax and put that data in that page
my question is : sense the jquery calls begins with $(document).ready, so when i open any page, all the jquery call starts, i don't want that, but i want just the jquery for that page which is opening to be loaded
example
this jquery just for a page
$(document).ready(function(){
$.getJSON("http://localhost/Mar7ba/Cell/getAllCountries/TRUE",function(data){
var select = $("#countrySelector");
var options = '';
for(var i=0;i<data.length;i++){
options += "<option>"+data[i]+"</option>";
}
select.html("<option>Select Source</option>"+options);
});
});
and this jquery for another page , but it is loaded when i load the first page
$(document).ready(function(){
$.getJSON("http://localhost/Mar7ba/Type/getAllTypes/TRUE",function(data){
var options = '';
options+="<option>Select Type</option>";
for(var i=0;i<data.length;i++){
options += "<option>"+data[i]+"</option>";
}
$("#addPlace #apTypeSelect").html(options);
});
});
Test for the existence of the elements you're operating on, before you fire off the AJAX method. For instance, in your first example:
$(document).ready(function(){
var select = $("#countrySelector");
if (select.length) { // must test .length; 'select' always exists even if it's empty
$.getJSON("http://localhost/Mar7ba/Cell/getAllCountries/TRUE",function(data){
var options = '';
for(var i=0;i<data.length;i++){
options += "<option>"+data[i]+"</option>";
}
select.html("<option>Select Source</option>"+options);
});
}; // end if
});
If you don't want a script to run on a page then either:
Don't put it on the page in the first place or
Wrap it in a conditional that checks if running it would be appropriate for the current page
I think if you will put all the startup functions of all pages in document.ready then function will become too lengthy and readability will be effected. You should write different start-up function for each page and call them from page on loading , in this your code will remain simpler e.g.
In js file
function InitialFunctionOfPage1()
{//define all prerequisites}
function InitialFunctionOfPage2()
{//define all prerequisites}
and in each page you can relevant function on document.ready , ample for page 1
$(document).ready(function()
{
InitialFunctionOfPage1();
}
I'm using jQuery address to enable loading specific content from other pages
and to change the URL in the address bar.
I'm working on a little Social Network alike website, so I'm reading out the IDs
of the posts table of my MySQL database via PHP. I want to use the possibilities of jQuery and AJAX to read everything out dynamically.
I found out, that I have to use live() (which turned out to be old), delegate() (which
also turned out to be old in 1.7.1) or on() (which turns out to be the best possibility
to make events work inside of dynamically loaded content via jQuery + AJAX).
I also read somewhere, that I can't use load() or get() to load new content from another
page inside of an already loaded content, because it doesn't "bubble" (I don't even know
what that means).
What do I have to do to load new content within an AJAX loaded page?
Here's a snippet I tried to work with (included on the loaded page):
<?php
if(exist('`posts`')) {
$load = mysql_query('SELECT `id` FROM `posts` ORDER BY `id` DESC LIMIT 10');
while($row = mysql_fetch_object($load)) {
?>
<script type="text/javascript">
$('body').on('body', 'load', function() {
$.get('getpost.php', { pid: <?= $row->id ?> }, function (data) {
$('#posts').html($('#post_<?= $row->id ?>', data).html()).show();
});
$('#posts').off('load');
});
</script>
<?php
}
}
else {
?>
<div align="center">No posts yet.</div>
<?php
}
?>
getpost.php is my file from which I can get the div_$row->id so that it appears on the start page.
PLUS (Just adding for your knowledge) I want the content to load the content without
a mouseover, click or blur event.
Thanks.
You want to use ".live()" if you want a particular event mapping to be applied dynamically to any new DOM elements which match its selector. Alternatively, you can attach the behavior to each chunk of content loaded.
Write and develop your ajax load independently of your DB lookup to make things simpler. The following snippet triggers another ajax call after each element loads.
<?php
$id = 'div'.mt_rand();
$counter = isset($_REQUEST['counter']) ? $_REQUEST['counter'] : 0;
$next = $counter + 1;
echo <<<END
<div id="{$id}">{$counter}
<script>
$(function() {
$.ajax('/url?counter={$next}', function(html) {
$(html).appendTo($('#{$id}').parent()); // or whatever your favorite method is for adding a sibling
});
});
</script>
</div>
END;
?>
Am I the only one who thinks that this approach is completely wrong? You're making an ajax request for each post, this could end up in making way too much requests, heavily slowing down the loading time. I can't see any reason why you don't want to directly write the posts' HTML inside the PHP while loop.
I'm having problems trying to call a Javascript function from an enqueued javascript file used whilst editing Wordpress pages. I have created a simple meta box with some AJAX hyperlinks that I want to be able to call functions from the Javascript file (pretty simply stuff but I keep getting error "blah(1) is not defined".
HTML CONTAINED IN METABOX:
Delete Item
JS:
function blah(theid){
if ( confirm("Are you sure you wish to remove this image (Note: Images are not removed from the Media Library)?") ) {
var data = {
action: 'myajax-delete',
imgid: theid
};
jQuery.post(ajaxurl, data, function(response) {
//Parse the JSON Object
var object = jQuery.parseJSON(response);
if ( response.status == 'true' )
{
jQuery('#file_' + theid + '_row').remove(); //remove TR
alert('Image removed from this portfolio');
}else{
alert('Sorry, that image could not removed right now, please reload the page and try again.');
}
});
Note: The PHP server side code works fine and responds absolutely as expected to my manual Posts. The javascript file is definitely present and being downloaded by the browser as expected.
If I use the following line of code below, the AJAX works (so I know the JS is OK) but I need to be able to call the function by name rather use a selector. I'm very keen to work out why I can't call a simple function!!!!
jQuery('.delete_pimg').click(function() { ^Above code^ }
Just to re-cap the error I get when the link is clicked: 'blah(1) is not defined'
I hope I've explained this clearly - if not, please give me a shout :)
Ok Basically - I could not get this to work. My javascript is absolutely fine, so In order to call my own functions, I declared them within the page itself rather than calling in a JS file. This seems to work and my code executed with no errors straight away.
I.e
<script type="text/javascript">function blah(id){alert("This Works Nicely!");}</script>
A work around but at least solved my problem anyway.
Wipes sweat from forehead
I was having the same issue where blah() is not defined, and found out I needed to have the enqueued js file just define the function, instead of wrapped with a jQuery(document).ready(function($) { function blah(param){[...]} }).
Here's what my code looks like now, which got everything working for me:
Inside of functions.php
(short snippet within my file)
function blah_init() {
# Want this on all pages
# Queue JS and CSS
wp_enqueue_script(
'blah-file', // handle
get_template_directory_uri() . '/assets/js/blah-file.js', // source
array('jquery'), // registered script handles this script depends on
'1.0', // version
true // true = in footer, false (or blank) = in <head>
);
}
add_action('wp_enqueue_scripts', 'blah_init');
Inside of blah-file.js
(this is the full contents of the file)
//jQuery(document).ready(function($) {
function blah(param) {
console.log('Blah triggered: ', param);
}
//})
Inside of header.php and footer.php
(short snippet where I output some link, such as social link)
<!-- Ignore the href, this has nothing to do with getting this to work -->
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