Chrome file upload bug: on change event won’t be executed twice with the same file
If you want to upload twice, clear file input value $(‘input[type=”file”]’).val(null); jsfiddle test
If you want to upload twice, clear file input value $(‘input[type=”file”]’).val(null); jsfiddle test
To get the checked state of your checkbox the path would be: this.refs.complete.state.checked The alternative is to get it from the event passed into the handleChange method: event.target.checked
This is an old question, and I’m not sure if it will help, but I’ve been able to programatically fire an event using: if (document.createEvent && ctrl.dispatchEvent) { var evt = document.createEvent(“HTMLEvents”); evt.initEvent(“change”, true, true); ctrl.dispatchEvent(evt); // for DOM-compliant browsers } else if (ctrl.fireEvent) { ctrl.fireEvent(“onchange”); // for IE }
I’m not sure you need a plugin to deal with this: $(document).ready(function() { $(“#image”).change(function() { var src = $(this).val(); $(“#imagePreview”).html(src ? “<img src=”” + src + “”>” : “”); }); });
change events won’t fire on the paragraph. What you need are known as Mutation Observers. Here is the relevant MDN documentation. They have pretty good browser penetration; for older IEs, you can probably use the deprecated Mutation Events, though those are known to be performance killers, so be very careful. I’ll rewrite your example using … Read more
@bind is essentially equivalent to the having both value and @onchange, e.g.: <input @bind=”CurrentValue” /> Is equivalent to: <input value=”@CurrentValue” @onchange=”@((ChangeEventArgs e) => CurrentValue = e.Value.ToString())” /> Since you’ve already defined @onchange, instead of also adding @bind, just add value to prevent the clash: <select value=”@SelectedCustID” @onchange=”@CustChanged” class=”form-control”> @foreach (KeyGuidPair i in CustList) { <option … Read more
Try $(document).on(‘change’,’#multiid’,function(){ alert(‘Change Happened’); }); As your select-box is generated from the code, so you have to use event delegation, where in place of $(document) you can have closest parent element. Or $(document.body).on(‘change’,’#multiid’,function(){ alert(‘Change Happened’); }); Update: Second one works fine, there is another change of selector to make it work. $(‘#addbasket’).on(‘change’,’#multiid’,function(){ alert(‘Change Happened’); }); … Read more
I’d do it like this: <select onchange=”jsFunction()”> <option value=”” disabled selected style=”display:none;”>Label</option> <option value=”1″>1</option> <option value=”2″>2</option> <option value=”3″>3</option> </select> If you want you could have the same label as the first option, which in this case is 1. Even better: put a label in there for the choices in the box.
Something like this should do the trick <select id=”leave” onchange=”leaveChange()”> <option value=”5″>Get Married</option> <option value=”100″>Have a Baby</option> <option value=”90″>Adopt a Child</option> <option value=”15″>Retire</option> <option value=”15″>Military Leave</option> <option value=”15″>Medical Leave</option> </select> <div id=”message”></div> Javascript function leaveChange() { if (document.getElementById(“leave”).value != “100”){ document.getElementById(“message”).innerHTML = “Common message”; } else{ document.getElementById(“message”).innerHTML = “Having a Baby!!”; } } jsFiddle Demo … Read more
I had a very similar issue and I’m not quite sure what you’re having a problem with, as your suggested code worked great for me. It immediately (a requirement of yours) triggers the following change code. $(‘#selectField’).change(function(){ if($(‘#selectField’).val() == ‘N’){ $(‘#secondaryInput’).hide(); } else { $(‘#secondaryInput’).show(); } }); Then I take the value from the database … Read more