You need some other focusable control to move the focus to. Note that you can set the Focus to a Label. You might want to consider where you want the [Tab] key to take it next. Also note that you cannot set it to the Form. Container controls like Form and Panel will pass the … Read more
To properly switch to the newly opened Tab you need to induce WebDriverWait for the New Tab to render and then through a for() loop you need to iterate through the available WindowHandles and invoke switchTo().window() with the WindowHandle which is not the previous TAB through the following code block : String first_handle = driver.getWindowHandle(); … Read more
I think this is a feature of mobile Safari rather than a bug. In our work on FastClick, my colleagues and I found that iOS will only allow focus to be triggered on other elements, from within a function, if the first function in the call stack was triggered by a non-programmatic event. In your … Read more
Do this. If your element is something like this.. <input type=”text” id=”mytext”/> Your script would be <script> function setFocusToTextBox(){ document.getElementById(“mytext”).focus(); } </script>
Assuming you mean your application windows when you say “my other windows”, you can use the lift() method on a Toplevel or Tk: root.lift() If you want the window to stay above all other windows, use: root.attributes(“-topmost”, True) Where root is your Toplevel or Tk. Don’t forget the – infront of “topmost”! To make it … Read more
While I’m glad you found a solution, I advise against using Application.DoEvents() because it is bad practice. Please see this blog post: Keeping your UI Responsive and the Dangers of Application.DoEvents. Simply put, Application.DoEvents() is a dirty workaround that makes your UI seem responsive because it forces the UI thread to handle all currently available … Read more
To force the soft keyboard to appear, you can use EditText yourEditText= (EditText) findViewById(R.id.yourEditText); yourEditText.requestFocus(); InputMethodManager imm = (InputMethodManager) getSystemService(Context.INPUT_METHOD_SERVICE); imm.showSoftInput(yourEditText, InputMethodManager.SHOW_IMPLICIT); And for removing the focus on EditText, sadly you need to have a dummy View to grab focus. To close it you can use InputMethodManager imm = (InputMethodManager) getSystemService(Context.INPUT_METHOD_SERVICE); imm.hideSoftInputFromWindow(yourEditText.getWindowToken(), 0); This works … Read more
The Panel class was designed as container, it avoids taking the focus so a child control will always get it. You’ll need some surgery to fix that. I threw in the code to get cursor key strokes in the KeyDown event as well: using System; using System.Drawing; using System.Windows.Forms; class SelectablePanel : Panel { public … Read more
Yes – this is possible. In order to do it, you need to assign a tabindex… <div tabindex=”0″>Hello World</div> A tabindex of 0 will put the tag “in the natural tab order of the page”. A higher number will give it a specific order of priority, where 1 will be the first, 2 second and … Read more
There isn’t a definite list, it’s up to the browser. The only standard we have is DOM Level 2 HTML, according to which the only elements that have a focus() method are HTMLInputElement, HTMLSelectElement, HTMLTextAreaElement and HTMLAnchorElement. This notably omits HTMLButtonElement and HTMLAreaElement. Today’s browsers define focus() on HTMLElement, but an element won’t actually take … Read more