I found a workaround that might work for you. Apparently IOS/Safari only “accepts” the focus when inside a touch event handler. I triggered a touch event and inserted the .focus() inside it. I tried this on my iPhone3S and iPhone5S with Safari and it works: var focused = $(‘input:first’); //this is just to have a … Read more
It is not possible – due to security concerns. unless by “tab” you mean a window and a popup window that (due to browser preferences) opened up in a new tab. If this is the case, then yes you can. //focus opener… from popup window.opener.focus(); //focus popup… from opener yourPopupName.focus();
Try: -webkit-tap-highlight-color: rgba(255, 255, 255, 0); -webkit-tap-highlight-color: transparent; // i.e. Nexus5/Chrome and Kindle Fire HD 7”
A log-in would be best done in a modal dialog, but that introduces problems in that the method requestFocusInWindow() must be called after the component is visible, but that is blocked by the fact the dialog is modal! This example uses Rob Camick’s RequestFocusListener (as presented in Dialog Focus) to manage focus after the dialog … Read more
Just put this line on your onCreate() editText.requestFocus();
Building on Ken’s answer, here’s the most modular copy-and-paste solution. No XML needed. Put it in your Activity and it’ll apply to all EditTexts including those within fragments within that activity. @Override public boolean dispatchTouchEvent(MotionEvent event) { if (event.getAction() == MotionEvent.ACTION_DOWN) { View v = getCurrentFocus(); if ( v instanceof EditText) { Rect outRect = … Read more
Call the GetChildIndex and SetChildIndex methods of the parent’s Controls collection.
2015 update: The new HTML5 way with visibility API (taken from Blowsie’s comment): document.addEventListener(‘visibilitychange’, function(){ document.title = document.hidden; // change tab text for demo }) The code the original poster gives (in the question) now works, as of 2011: window.addEventListener(‘focus’, function() { document.title=”focused”; }); window.addEventListener(‘blur’, function() { document.title=”not focused”; }); edit: As of a few … Read more
Actually, guys, there is a way. I struggled mightily to figure this out for [LINK REMOVED] (try it on an iPhone or iPad). Basically, Safari on touchscreen devices is stingy when it comes to focus()ing textboxes. Even some desktop browsers do better if you do click().focus(). But the designers of Safari on touchscreen devices realized … Read more
You can make cursor and focus disappear by edittext.clearFocus(); But detect when the key board hide is a hard work.