You have to prevent the KeyPressed event from being generated, that’s the one that beeps. That requires setting the SuppressKeyPress property to true. Make that look similar to: if ((e.KeyCode == Keys.Enter) || (e.KeyCode == Keys.Tab)) { Parent.SelectNextControl(textBox_Zakljucak, true, true, true, true); e.Handled = e.SuppressKeyPress = true; }
It’s a CSS problem, not a JavaScript problem. HTML collapses white space by default — this includes ignoring newlines. Add white-space: pre-wrap to the output div. http://jsfiddle.net/mattball/5wdzH/ This is supported in all modern browsers: https://caniuse.com/#feat=css3-tabsize
Try this: document.getElementById(’email’).onkeydown = function(e){ if(e.keyCode == 13){ // submit } };
try this $(“textarea”).keydown(function(e){ // Enter was pressed without shift key if (e.keyCode == 13 && !e.shiftKey) { // prevent default behavior e.preventDefault(); } }); update your fiddle to $(“.Post_Description_Text”).keydown(function(e){ if (e.keyCode == 13 && !e.shiftKey) { // prevent default behavior e.preventDefault(); //alert(“ok”); return false; } });
This is not specific to JSF. This is specific to HTML. The HTML5 forms specification section 4.10.22.2 basically specifies that the first occuring <input type=”submit”> element in the “tree order” in same <form> as the current input element in the HTML DOM tree will be invoked on enter press. There are basically two workarounds: Use … Read more
Angular supports this out of the box. Have you tried ngSubmit on your form element? <form ng-submit=”myFunc()” ng-controller=”mycontroller”> <input type=”text” ng-model=”name” /> <br /> <input type=”text” ng-model=”email” /> </form> EDIT: Per the comment regarding the submit button, see Submitting a form by pressing enter without a submit button which gives the solution of: <input type=”submit” … Read more
import org.openqa.selenium.Keys WebElement.sendKeys(Keys.RETURN); The import statement is for Java. For other languages, it is maybe different. For example, in Python it is from selenium.webdriver.common.keys import Keys
The whole point of jQuery is that you don’t have to worry about browser differences. I am pretty sure you can safely go with enter being 13 in all browsers. So with that in mind, you can do this: $(document).on(‘keypress’,function(e) { if(e.which == 13) { alert(‘You pressed enter!’); } });
if(characterCode == 13) { // returning false will prevent the event from bubbling up. return false; } else{ return true; } Ok, so imagine you have the following textbox in a form: <input id=”scriptBox” type=”text” onkeypress=”return runScript(event)” /> In order to run some “user defined” script from this text box when the enter key is … Read more