I need to have 3 different Fancyboxes with different content.
Have no trouble "triggering" the Fancybox on click but my issue is how can I associate a web form or usercontrol to the Fancybox if that makes sense?
Example: Say a user clicks on an anchor named "add to basket". I need the corresponding Fancybox with the appropriate content to render on click. What I don't know is:
Do I need to use another web form for the content?
Do I need to use a usercontrol for the content?
How to get fancybox to recognize which web form or usercontrol to
render according to which ever anchor the user clicks on as there
will be multiple instances of different fancyboxes... again, if that
makes sense.
Related
I´m at that point on my app, where the user Logged in, receive the data from the server and now i need to make same changes. One of the changes is change the button that appears on my Sidedrawer saying Log In to Log Out and vice-versa when the user Logs Out...I could talk about other changes but i think the main thing is...
How do I access the Sidedrawer content in order to change/add buttons. I already entered the app-root.xml and made same testing adding the navigatingTo="onNavigatingTo" function and also in the .js file just to see if it responds, but it doesn´t...
How do i perform this?
You can show/hide your button via visibility, text binding or via a structural directive like *ngIf (if using Angular). For example, take a look here - I am showing/hiding a button based on whether the user is logged in or not (here is the related code-behind code).
The above example is using an Angular directive and can be applied only in Angular based applications, but with the same logic, you can substitute ****ngIf*** with visibility and achieve the same in TypeScript or plain JavaScript app.
The easiest way to do it is put the frame inside drawer content area, then navigate frame to another page.
I am creating a website that has a huge number of forms that are called from a dynamically created menu. There may be a number of other pages on the site that are basic HTML layouts. I was thinking to use Wordpress as the controller for my site. That way I do not have to replicate the Wordpress layout features. I would need to do the following:
Have Wordpress get the contents of the menu using AJAX which would
return the descriptions and the links to the pages.
On selection of an option from the menu open the page in an iframe.
Is this even possible and, if so, where would I start?
I was wondering, is Ajax only for dynamic content update or can it also, say, create a few buttons in a given div depending on what action a user chooses in another div? For example, if the login page and first page look very similar by only a few buttons, once proper login credentials are entered, can I use Ajax to make the other three buttons appear once logged in properly, rather than going to a whole another web page that has those buttons hard coded in the html/css? If this is possible, I'll take pointers to any tutorials. Thanks.
AJAX is just for creating HTTP requests using javascript, in order to prevent full page requests.
What you can do is to process the login request using AJAX and then, depending on the response you send, to display an error or update the DOM with the logged in interface.
If you just want to change the DOM, you use javascript directly (jquery would help) but no AJAX is needed.
I am not trying to track clicks or anything like other people - I just want to put a browser within a browser that can go back, forward, refresh, accept user-entered URLs, and store bookmarks. Can flash/silverlight/ajax/whatever do this? If so, how?
How about:
Solution 1:
Create or use an existing ActiveX Web Browser control.
And let your web/page host that ActiveX, or host multiple controls.
Solution 2:
Put an iframe inside a UserControl, a textbox and a go button.
Get the user provided url from textbox.
Change the src of the iframe when user clicks the go button.
_
<iframe id="iFrame" name="myFrame" src="http://bing.com"
width="100%" height="300" frameborder="0">
<p>Does your browser support iframes?</p>
</iframe>
--EDIT--
This is in response to your comment; you posed 3 questions:
For 1, thats correct, ActiveX works for IE, more specifically for Windows; there are ways you can install ActiveX for different browsers, but it(the ActiveX) would require windows OS. See this.
For 2, try handling that using JavaScript; something like following within iframe block.
<p>Back</p>
Checkout these examples.
For the third one, if I understand you correctly then you can always parse the url when user clicks onto the Go button; and respond accordingly before rendering the page.
flash can do basic html (AFAIK) not sure about silverlight.
you will struggle to do it with javascript/iframes. Especially back/forward/refresh buttons. If you are on the same domain you have some control over the iframe, but once it leaves your domain, you lose control
Would using an iframe or an object with type="text/html" be useful to you in terms of being able to embed a page within a page? Either method effectively permits loading a separate page within a page with little side-effect.
I am working on a site where the main part of it is driven by an ajax style navigation system using anchors in the url to define the application state.
On top of this I now need to support IFrames that are loaded on top of this application. The problem I'm having is that the back button breaks if I make use of fragments.
I've created a very simple sample, that isn't using any of the ajax libraries. All it has is a link that adds an anchor to the url and an iframe, with some normal links in it.
If I click then anchor link first, then I click the link in the iframe, I would expect the first back click to take back to the original iframe page and the second click to remove the anchor from the url.
I'm aware of all the various solutions out there (YUI, reallysimplehistory, jquery plugin) and they all work great, but they don't cater for iframes.
I'm also aware that I could add some JS to the framed pages and possibly route all navigation through the parent page, but I'm hoping that isn't necessary.
So the question is, can anyone explain what is going on inside the history object in this sample? Secondly is there anything I can do from the parent iframe to coax the history object to pick up these navigation entries?
Note: I'm only enquiring about FF/Safari/Chrome in this sample. IE needs to looked at separately.
Refer to
JavaScript .hashchange performance. Can it bring any slowdown?
and
How does Gmail handle back/forward in rich JavaScript?