Accessing elements by type in JavaScript
In plain-old JavaScript you can do this: In jQuery, you would just do:
In plain-old JavaScript you can do this: In jQuery, you would just do:
! is the logical negation or “not” operator. !! is ! twice. It’s a way of casting a “truthy” or “falsy” value to true or false, respectively. Given a boolean, ! will negate the value, i.e. !true yields false and vice versa. Given something other than a boolean, the value will first be converted to a boolean and then negated. For example, !undefined will first convert undefined to false and then negate it, yielding true. Applying … Read more
You need to use .prop() to set the checked property Demo: Fiddle
Here are all the possible problems/solutions I have come across: 1. Download the cookie plugin $.cookie is not a standard jQuery function and the plugin needs to be downloaded here. Make sure to include the appropriate <script> tag where necessary (see next). 2. Include jQuery before the cookie plugin When including the cookie script, make sure to include jQuery … Read more
It’s document.getElementById() and not document.getElementByID(). Check the casing for Id.
The problem is that .keypress() does not fire when the backspace is used. You should use the input event instead. Also, Math.max greatly simplifies your remaining character calculation. If you want to enforce an actual cap on the number of characters in your <textarea>, you could always add the attribute maxlength=”300″.
$.getJSON is asynchronous so you should do:
Do you have Adblock Plus or similar ad-blocking software installed? Adblock Plus will block the download of conversion.js, so you will need to disable ad-blocking on your site for testing.
Javascript 1.7 added destructuring assignment which allows you to do essentially what you are after.
just use array.push(); This will add another item to it. To take one off, use array.pop(); Link to JavaScript arrays: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/Array