No need for jQuery. And it isn’t necessary to open a new window. Protocols which doesn’t return HTTP data to the browser (mailto:, irc://, magnet:, ftp:// (<- it depends how it is implemented, normally the browser has an FTP client built in)) can be queried in the same window without losing the current content. In your case: Or just … Read more
No need for jQuery. And it isn’t necessary to open a new window. Protocols which doesn’t return HTTP data to the browser (mailto:, irc://, magnet:, ftp:// (<- it depends how it is implemented, normally the browser has an FTP client built in)) can be queried in the same window without losing the current content. In your case: Or just … Read more
You can use the ajaxForm/ajaxSubmit functions from Ajax Form Plugin or the jQuery serialize function. AjaxForm: or ajaxForm will send when the submit button is pressed. ajaxSubmit sends immediately. Serialize: AJAX serialization documentation is here.
You probably need to declare the code below for height:100% to work for your divs fiddle: http://jsfiddle.net/5KYC3/
In your doSomething() function, pass in the event e and use e.preventDefault().
The JSON you posted looks fine, however in your code, it is most likely not a JSON string anymore, but already a JavaScript object. This means, no more parsing is necessary. You can test this yourself, e.g. in Chrome’s console: JSON.parse() converts the input into a string. The toString() method of JavaScript objects by default returns [object Object], resulting … Read more
The on() method attaches one or more event handlers for the selected elements and child elements. Read more about jQuery on() Method As per your code $(document).on(‘click’,’#add’), I guess it’s creating a delegated event. It will directly fired on #add id element
In your regex, the two alternative branches are anchored separately: (^([a-zA-Z]){2}([0-9]){6}) – 2 letters and 6 digits at the start of the string | – or ([0-9]*)?$ – optional zero or more digits at the end of the string You need to adjust the boundaries of the group: See the regex demo. Now, the pattern will match: ^ – start … Read more
It’s the remainder operator and is used to get the remainder after integer division. Lots of languages have it. For example: Apparently it is not the same as the modulo operator entirely.