You're probably right for most browsers on most mobile devices, however I would imagine that the click implementation would be more universally implemented than hover.
I don't think the hover property is really what you want to use for iOS. A tap is the same as a click, just set an image with display:none and have a simple javascript function that changed the...
You don't need to do anything with the variable, it's just to ensure that your browser thinks you are making a unique request. Your php page will ignore it completely. Example:
...
If you are calling the same page with the same parameters, IE will cache that (depending on your settings). While you can try to tell it not to using pragma no-cache headers I haven't found it to be...
Does IE work the first time and then stop working? If so you might need to change setInterval('fback()',5000); to setInterval('fback',5000). Just a guess...
In my experience inline javascript isn't executed when added to the page via ajax (not sure if it's a browser shortcoming or a security measure). If you want to keep your current structure I think...
That's funny... I thought things were lined up weird but I assumed it was a copy/paste formatting issue and didn't bother counting the braces. Glad you were able to figure it out :)
I believe scrollIntoView takes a parameter that will let you scroll the item to the bottom of the page instead of the top. You would need to do something custom to make it centered.
Actually it does, you would see them if you were to view source. However if you want them to show in the browser, you have to use HTML. Replace your \n with <br> and you'll be good to go.
I believe if you enter in something like 1-45 it considers that the same as 2-14 and valid. Not sure that the javascript Date method is sophisticated enough to use for validation. I'm sure if you...
My guess is that you are overwriting the onload command when you call it the second time. Try making a function that calls both functions and setting your onload to that, or append the second...
Won't be a working example but hopefully it will be enough so you get the idea.
In your form put:
<input type='submit' style='display:none' id='my_submit'>
I've had trouble getting the submit() function of a form to work via javascript. I tend to instead put a submit button on the form (you can make it hidden if you want to use your styled href still)...
Any modern browser supports some form of XHR. The best method is to find out via detection like so:
xmlhttp=null;
if (window.XMLHttpRequest)
{// code for all new browsers
xmlhttp=new...