console.log does not produce any message box. I don’t think it is available in any version of IE (nor Firefox) without the addition of firebug or some equivalent. It is however available in Safari and Chrome. Since you mention Chrome I’ll use that for my example. You’ll need to open your window and its developer … Read more
Simple vanilla JS code sample:
You need to bind the modal hide call to the onclick event. Assuming you are using jQuery you can do that with: Also make sure the click event is bound after the document has finished loading:
If you’re using Node.js, you’re sure to have EcmaScript 5, and so Date has a toISOString method. You’re asking for a slight modification of ISO8601: So just cut a few things out, and you’re set: Or, in one line: new Date().toISOString().replace(/T/, ‘ ‘).replace(/\..+/, ”) ISO8601 is necessarily UTC (also indicated by the trailing Z on … Read more
How about this? P.S. You should place hello() above of the button.
console.log does not produce any message box. I don’t think it is available in any version of IE (nor Firefox) without the addition of firebug or some equivalent. It is however available in Safari and Chrome. Since you mention Chrome I’ll use that for my example. You’ll need to open your window and its developer … Read more
Simple vanilla JS code sample: Tested in Android.
In general, you want to place your JavaScript at the bottom of the page because it will normally reduce the display time of your page. You can find libraries imported in the header sometimes, but either way you need to declare your functions before you use them. http://www.w3schools.com/js/js_whereto.asp index.html hello.js Plunker here. Hope this helps.
in css write display:none; and not visibility Read More about the difference over Here For Explanation : display:none means that the tag in question will not appear on the page at all (although you can still interact with it through the dom). There will be no space allocated for it between the other tags. visibility:hidden … Read more
Since JavaScript is loosely coupled, providing a working autocomplete solution is not as easy as for statically typed languages like Java. Your best bets with Atom are the following packages: autocomplete-plus – this is now bundled with Atom as the default autocomplete provider ternjs – this looks pretty good, but requires some configuration. I suggest … Read more