See click(): Triggers the click event of each matched element. Causes all of the functions that have been bound to that click event to be executed. The important thing to note is that it does not duplicate clicking the link. It only triggers associated events. If you want to change location: var link = $(“#link_0”); … Read more
You can give the UIWebView a delegate and implement the -webView:shouldStartLoadWithRequest:navigationType: delegate method to return NO; (except on the initial load). That will prevent the user from viewing anything but that single page. To provide an example requested in the comments… Start with allowLoad=YES and then: – (BOOL)webView:(UIWebView*)webView shouldStartLoadWithRequest:(NSURLRequest*)request navigationType:(UIWebViewNavigationType)navigationType { return allowLoad; } – … Read more
If you’re looking for the URL Schema, iPhone Calendar is: CALSHOW:
Felix Kling and thirtydot suggested to use the [att=val] attribute selector (a[rel=”external”]). But this will only work if external is the only rel value. If you want to style links that could have 1 or more rel values, you should use the [att~=val] attribute selector: a[rel~=”external”] (note the tilde character) An example for such a … Read more
NOTE: @azure_ardee solution is no longer feasible. Facebook will not allow developers pre-fill messages. Developers may customize the story by providing OG meta tags, but it’s up to the user to fill the message. This is only possible if you are posting on the user’s behalf, which requires the user authorizing your application with the … Read more
It depends where exactly you want to get the information from. You have a bunch of options: If you have a copy of the .apk, it’s just a case of opening it as a zip file and looking at the AndroidManifest.xml file. The top level <manifest> element will have a package attribute. If you have … Read more
Passing props You can pass arbitrary props to a route via the state object: <Link to={{ pathname: ‘/route’, state: { foo: ‘bar’} }}>My route</Link> Then you can access the state object from within your component: const {foo} = props.location.state console.log(foo) // “bar” Passing parameters Configure your route path to accept named parameters (:id): <Route path=”/route/:id” … Read more
How about this? https://maps.google.com/?q=1200 Pennsylvania Ave SE, Washington, District of Columbia, 20003 https://maps.google.com/?q=term If you have lat-long then use below URL https://maps.google.com/?ll=latitude,longitude Example: maps.google.com/?ll=38.882147,-76.99017 UPDATE As of year 2017, Google now has an official way to create cross-platform Google Maps URLs: https://developers.google.com/maps/documentation/urls/guide You can use links like https://www.google.com/maps/search/?api=1&query=1200%20Pennsylvania%20Ave%20SE%2C%20Washington%2C%20District%20of%20Columbia%2C%2020003
Simple PHP HTML Dom Parser example: // Create DOM from string $html = str_get_html($links); //or $html = file_get_html(‘www.example.com’); foreach($html->find(‘a’) as $link) { echo $link->href . ‘<br />’; }
You can use getElementAtEvent() method to detect which section/slice of your pie chart was clicked on, and based on that open a link/page accordingly. Here is a quick example : var canvasP = document.getElementById(“pieChart”); var ctxP = canvasP.getContext(‘2d’); var myPieChart = new Chart(ctxP, { type: ‘pie’, data: { labels: [“Värde 1”, “Värde 2”, “Värde 3”, … Read more