I am doing a university project involving a sort of social network for recipes.
In order to have the database populated by ingredients, I have written a simple form that may add them to the db. Ingredients contain an image which I'd like people to add.
In order not to have my website flooded with uploads, I was thinking about a small google images iframe in which people click on the image they want, so that I can display it by its link (I expect every ingredient to be within the very first results in google images).
My problem is that Google's toolbar (the one they introduced with Google+) is quite annoying, and it takes a lot of the space I want the iframe to occupy.
Are there any workarounds? :-)
That's kind of a "Forever alone" question (I have even got the Tumbleweed achievement on this one :V ).
I arranged something myself, so I'll share :-)
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
<head>
<style>img{ height: 100px; float: left; }</style>
<script src="http://code.jquery.com/jquery-latest.js"></script>
<script>
$.getJSON("https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/services/search/images?v=1.0&q=tex&callback=?",
{
unescapedUrl: "any"
},
function(data) {
$.each(data.responseData.results, function(i,results){
$("<img/>").attr("src", results.unescapedUrl).attr("id", "img"+i).appendTo("#images");
$("#img"+i).wrap($("<a/>").attr("href", results.unescapedUrl));
if ( i == 1 ) $("#images").append("<br />");
});
return false;
});
</script>
</head>
<body>
<table id="images">
</table>
</body>
</html>
Related
while trying to change the voices in the p5.speech, setVoice function just not working at all...
I've been tried both string and index, but still went wrong, is there anyone can help? I would be really appreciated!!
Thanks!
<html>
<head>
<script src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/p5.js/0.4.5/p5.min.js">
</script>
<script
src="https://cdnjs.cloudflare.com/ajax/libs/p5.js/0.4.5/addons/p5.dom.js">
</script>
<script src="p5.speech.js"></script>
<script
src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/3.3.1/jquery.min.js">
</script>
</head>
<body>
<button id='talks'>
click to talk
</button>
<script>
$('#talks').click(function(){
console.log('hi')
var talk= new p5.Speech()
talk.onLoad=Voices
function Voices(){
talk.listVoices()
talk.setVoice('Google UK English Male')
}
talk.speak("What's up")}
</script>
</body>
</html>
below is the output of talk.listVoices() :
enter image description here
Firstly my answer is not the full solution, but there are some simple SyntaxErrors in your example. Thats why it's not runable for me at all.
You are opening click( but didn't close it, for better clearance i reformatted your code and added the closing bracket.
A function normally get's called with brackets, so it should be Voices();
This is not necessary for every Browser, but normally an ending line in JavaScript get's an ;
$('#talks').click(
function(){
console.log('hi');
var talk= new p5.Speech();
talk.onLoad=Voices();
function Voices(){
talk.listVoices();
talk.setVoice('Google UK English Male');
}
talk.speak("What's up");
}
)
With that changes i get an console output like this:
VM43:3: hi
p5.speech.js:136 p5.Speech: voices not loaded yet!
p5.speech.js:89 p5.Speech: voices loaded!
apologies but I am an absolute noob on this. I have implemented a CKeditor on my website using the below HTML:
<!doctype html>
<html>
<head>
<!--Define the character set for the HTML element -->
<meta charset="utf-8">
<!--Call the external script to use the CDN CKEditor in your page-->
<script src="//cdn.ckeditor.com/4.6.2/standard/ckeditor.js"></script>
<script type="text/javascript">
//Define an init function that sends the rich text editor contents to the page code
function init() {
//onMessage runs when the HTML element receives a message from the page code
window.onmessage = (event) => {
if (event.data == "x") {
CKEDITOR.instances.CK1.setData( '<p></p>' );
console.log(event.data,"ok");
} else {
//postMessage sends the contents of the CKEDITOR back to the page code
window.parent.postMessage(CKEDITOR.instances.CK1.getData(),"*");
console.log(event.data,"okd");
}
}
}
</script>
</head>
<body onload="init();">
<!--Define the HTML element as a textarea-->
<textarea name="editor1" id="CK1"></textarea>
<script>
//Use the CKEditor replace() function to turn our textarea into a CKEditor rich text editor
CKEDITOR.replace("editor1");
</script>
</body>
</html>
It works great but I have a line spacing issue where it looks like there is a line in between the paragraphs, but when it displays later on it is on top of each other. Is there anyway to reduce the spacing so the user realises they need to press enter again?
Image attached, first test is 1 press of enter after text (which looks like it has a line between but doesn't), second is 2 enters.
My issue is also that I am using Wix, so I can't host the config or whatever files to change. So it all needs to be from the html link.....
Thanks!
enter image description here
These lines of code will remove extra space
:host ::ng-deep .ck-editor__editable_inline p {
margin: 0;
}
Do you need to force the user to press Enter twice for a new paragraph? If so, try this:
CKEDITOR.addCss('.cke_editable p { margin: 0 !important; }');
CKEDITOR.replace('editor1');
My html document looks like this:
<html>
<head> .. load jquery and other stuff </head>
<body>
<div id="cool_container">
<div class="cool">.. no script friendly markup ..</div>
</div>
<a id="cool_link">Link</a>
<script>
function installStuff(){
$('.cool').coolPlugin();
$('#cool_link').click(function(){
$('#cool_container').load('/anothercooldiv.html');
});
}
$(document).load(function(){ installStuff(); });
</script>
</body>
</html>
Of course, /anothercooldiv.html gives another <div class="cool"> .. etc ...</div> fragment.
So what's the best way to turn the fresh cool div into a coolPlugin without breaking everything (and writing some nasty hacks) ?
It'd would be great to be able to either:
Call installStuff with a default jQuery context '#cool_container', so I could call something like:
$.doThisInContext(function(){installStuff();}, $('#cool_container');
In the load callback.
Or, have an equivalent of 'live' (that would solve the problem of links if cool contains links), but on an element existence, that I could use like that in my function installStuff:
$('.cool').exists(function(what){ what.coolPlugin() };
Then the coolPlugin would be installed on all cool elements now and in the future.
I'd suggest the .livequery() plugin for this still:
$(function() {
$('.cool').livequery(function() {
$(this).coolPlugin();
});
$('#cool_link').click(function(){
$('#cool_container').load('/anothercooldiv.html');
});
});
The important bit:
$('.cool').livequery(function() {
$(this).coolPlugin();
});
Will run for every current and future .cool element as they're added, running the plugin on each.
Applying the plugin to the newly ajax loaded content shouldn't be too tricky:
$('#cool_container').load('/anothercooldiv.html', function() {
$(this).coolPlugin();
});
1) I have to change images dynamically according to values for every x seconds.
I'm using the following function:
setInterval(function() {
$("#content").load(location.href+" #content>*","");
}, 5000);
It works fine for updating the value, but the images not getting updated into its position.
2) From the 1st question i want to know whether the jquery and css files included in the head tag will load every x seconds or not. if not how to load?
Please give me the suggestion.
If you are returning a whole HTML page and returning it into the body of another page, that is a bad idea.
Think about it, your html structure would be something like
<doc type>
<html>
<head>
</head>
<body>
<div>
<doc type>
<html>
<head>
</head>
<body>
<div>
</div>
</body>
</html>
</div>
</body>
</html>
Ideally you should be retuning just the content that is to be displayed, not everything.
If you are just updating images, there usually is no need to make an XHR call. You can just set the image src and force the browser to update that content that way.
Does this need to be done with Ajax at all? How many images are you going to cycle through? If it is only a few, just keep all of the src's on the page and switch the image src attribute periodically. This requires no page reload. You may also want to preload all the images so there is no flicker when changing to the other image. For example:
$(function () {
var images = ['1.png', '2.png', '3.png'];
$.each(images, function (index, src) {
$("<img />").attr('src', src); //preload
});
var keep = 1;
setInterval(function () {
$("#main_img").attr('src', images[keep]);
keep++;
if (keep >= images.length) { keep = 0; }
}, 5000);
});
Now if you don't want to hard code the image urls in the JS, you can load them initially with a single Ajax request.
I would only recommend using Ajax to do all the work if you are talking about an unpredictable set of images or some massive number of images.
I am using colorbox to AJAX some external HTML onto a page.
My client wants to print this content direct from the page, therefore i used a print CSS loaded into the head of the document with colorbox's onComplete event hook.
The content that is loaded is a raft of legacy tables with inline styles which i can't seem to overwrite with the print CSS and when i view by media type the layout looks broken.
I put this down to only retrieving a chunk of the HTML with jQuery .find() rather than the whole page.
Would it be best to use an iframe with colorbox and load the whole HTML document including header. I assume this would preserve the layout better rather than retrieving a chunk.
I am not sure how to print the iframe's content. When i tried it printed an extremely small snapshot of the whole page with the iframe in the middle.
Am a bit lost on this one.
The jQuery i am using is as follows:
$('table.pricing > tbody > tr > th > p.price_report > a').colorbox({
title: "Price report",
transition: "elastic",
innerWidth: "733px",
innerHeight: "699px",
opacity: "0.5",
onComplete:function(){
// Ajax call to content
// insert Print CSS into head of document
}
});
The print CSS that is loaded merely hides the body content and then displays everything under #colorbox.
Apologies all the proper code is at work.
1) I would suggest switching to the "inline" colorbox option (but you don't have to):
<script type="text/javascript">
$(document).ready(function(){
$(".pricing").colorbox({width:"733px", height:"699px", iframe:false, open:true, overlayClose:true, opacity:.5, initialWidth:"300px", initialHeight:"100px", transition:"elastic", speed:350, close:"Close", photo:false, inline:true, href:"#price_report"});
});
</script>
2) Now add your html including the javascript and code to write your printable area:
<div style='display: none'>
<div id='price_report' class='pricing'>
<script type="text/javascript">
//<!--
function ClickHereToPrint(){
try{
var oIframe = document.getElementById('ifrmPrint');
var oContent = document.getElementById('pricingPrintArea').innerHTML;
var oDoc = (oIframe.contentWindow || oIframe.contentDocument);
if (oDoc.document) oDoc = oDoc.document;
oDoc.write("<html><head><title>My Printable Pricing Report!</title>");
oDoc.write("<link rel='stylesheet' href='link-to-my-styles/style.css' type='text/css' />");
oDoc.write("</head></body><body onload='this.focus(); this.print();' style='text-align: left; font-size: 8pt; width: 432pt;'>");
oDoc.write("<h3>My Pricing Report</h3>");
oDoc.write(oContent + "</body></html>");
oDoc.close();
}
catch(e){
self.print();
}
}
//-->
</script>
<iframe id='ifrmPrint' src='#' style="width:0pt; height:0pt; border: none;"></iframe>
<div id="pricingPrintArea">
<div class="myreport">
<p>Hello, I am a pricing report!</p>
</div>
</div>
</div>
</div>
3) Now add the print button wherever you wish:
<div id="print_btn">
<a href="#" onclick="ClickHereToPrint();" style="cursor: pointer;">
<span class="print_btn">
Click Here To Print This Report!
</span>
</a>
</div>
Note, the blank iframe included is where the javascript will write your printable area. You will also notice in the javascript that you can add a stylesheet, inline styles, a page title and more!
Keep in mind, this process will work similar for the ajax version of the colorbox, but if you go the route of the ajax method, you will have to write the printable div and print iframe and print javascript directly to that external file.
Theoretically, anything inside the printable region div (in this example: pricingPrintArea) will print, so as-long-as you wrap that around whatever you want to print, it will do so.
Important tip: Printers all read a Web page differently so try not to rely too much on inline styles and pixel dimensions for your printable version. That is why it is a good idea to create a stylesheet specifically for the printable page.
Hopefully that answers your question. (btw, you should be able to get this method to work with the ajax method of colorbox, but I haven't tested it).