javascript,html,forms,validation,onblur
to check for the value entered in email and testemail you should use: var email = document.getElementById("email").value; var testemail = document.getElementById("testemail").value;// then use split on these values. if you will use var email = document.getElementById("email");//you will get error may be like split is not a function or something similar. ...
javascript,internet-explorer,iframe,recursion,onblur
I work on the Internet Explorer team and will gladly look into this for you. To answer your question about overwriting the onblur handler in the iframe, this is possible if the two documents share a common domain. In your example, this is the case. document.querySelector( "iframe" ).contentWindow.onblur = null;...
javascript,firefox,blur,onblur
You can try to add: window.getSelection().removeAllRanges(); This will solve your issue. To answer your question: this seems to be a bug of FireFox and needs a workaround. What happens is FireFox messed up the priority of events where focus is set first, prior to onblur. Browsers who don't have the...
javascript,jquery,jquery-validate,onblur
This is the default behaviour of the jQuery validation plugin as described on this page In addition, once a field was highlighted as being invalid, it is validated whenever the user types something in the field (option onkeyup). If you add the option onkeyup set to false then this will...
javascript,jquery,forms,onclick,onblur
You could do this: HTML <form> <input type="text" name="name" id="id" /> <input type="submit" /> </form> jQuery $(document).on('blur', 'input:not([type="submit"])', function(e) { var key = e.keyCode; // the key pressed var elem = e.target; // the element blurred myFunction(name); }); $(document).on('click', 'input[type="submit"]', function() { submit(); }); ...
javascript,jquery,events,onclick,onblur
When an event occurs on the DOM, that event is "atomic" in nature. That means that the event will be processed from the event queue and only then will the next event be processed. These events are not "grouped" together in any fashion. When your input element loses focus, that...
This should do what you're asking. (function($){ $(document).on('blur', 'input,.fila_producto', {param: $(this).parent().parent().attr('id')}, updateCantidadProducto ); }(jQuery)); ...
The problem is because you're adding that .on('blur') event every time you click on any TD. The solution is to change it to .one('blur') instead. This way the event handler will trigger only once and then be removed. That way each time you click a TD, it only triggers the...