I'm using the Accordion widget from jQuery UI.
Whenever I click a header to expand a section, that header (actually, the link inside the h3 element) is highlighted. In Chrome it has a blue highlight as if it were the currently selected field in a form.
I need to get rid of the blue highlight, so I hacked together the code below, and it seems to work so far.
However, I'm wondering if there's a better/cleaner way to do this in jQuery. Is this right??
$(function() {
$( "#mainnav" ).accordion().blur($('#mainnav'));
});
I didn't need jQuery to fix the problem after all (.blur() didn't seem to work).
jQuery was adding a class = "ui-state-focus" to the html, so I used CSS to indicate that this class shouldn't be outlined/highlighted, like so...
#mainnav .ui-state-focus {
outline: none;
}
For me works this for JQuery UI 1.9.2, Tabs widget:
#mainnav .ui-tabs-anchor {
outline: none;
}
Related
I have a jQuery UI accordion with Markup structure
<div id="accordion2">
<h3>title</h3>
<div>stuff texty</div>
<h3>title2</h3>
<div>stuff texty</div>
</div>
However, the second tab of the accordion is in a plainer format than the first (i.e. it has less pictures and is hence more mobile friendly).
I am want to use a media query to hide the first tab and its contents when screen width is less than 640px. I tried giving the first h3 and the first div tags a class of first and then used
#media (max-width: 640px) {
.first {
display: none;
}
}
To make them disappear... but it didn't work. Does anyone know how I can go about doing this?
try this as a CSS3 option:
#accordion2 h3:first-of-type
{
display:none;
}
if you cannot support CSS3 then give that first heading a class name and target that.
I have a simple (newbie here) task in jquery mobile. Change the text of a button which has a custom style applied. I can change the text without problem in the 'pageinit' event however I lose the custom style in the process. Have read lots of article in stackoverflow but still lack a working solution.
Excerpt of html page below loaded by ajax
CSS
#goal .ui-btn-inner {
text-align: center;
background: chartreuse;
ui-disabled: true;
}
Button to be styled
<div data-corners="false" data-role="controlgroup" >
<a href="#" data-role="button" id="goal" >
text to be changed
</a>
</div>
...
Here is the jquery mobile code that changes the button text.
$(document).delegate('#problem_screen', 'pageinit', function() {
$('#goal').on('click', function() {
console.log('goal clicked');
});
$('#goal .ui-btn-text').text('New button text');
});
Thanks
Finally got this to work. My first JQM mistake was to define custom styles on each page of the multiple page application. This is wrong -- you must define all your custom styles in one location, typically a style sheet file which is included by every page. Another mistake is to have same id value on different pages. Wrong -- id values must be unique throughout application.
The api that applies (in this case enhances a style) is .addClass("). In my case I defined a style as follows:
.goal-style {
text-align: center;
background: charteuse;
ui-disabled: true;
}
Now after I update the button's text I say:
$('#goal').addClass('goal-style'); // Note: do not use '.goal-style'
I have buttons in my web app using jQuery Mobile.
When clicked the buttons have the ui-focus class added which displays a blue halo around buttons. The class stays there until another spot on the page is clicked. This happens in firefox, not iPad. I would like that this halo is not displayed.
What must I do for that focus halo not to be displayed at all ?
You can override the default css instead of hacking up the source. Just make sure your css file is after the JQM one.
.ui-focus,
.ui-btn:focus {
-moz-box-shadow: none;
-webkit-box-shadow: none;
box-shadow: none ;
}
I have found that the best way to do this is to give focus back to the page after your buttons are clicked.
$('yourButtons').click(function(){
//Do some important stuff
// ....
$.mobile.activePage.focus();
});
Well thats easy, just open your xxx-mobile-theme.css file and find the class ui-focus
and remove the box-shadow property manually
None of the solutions worked for me as I had a custom submit button and used data-role="none" on the button. The :focus event still had the blue glow so this worked for me. I wrapped my form in a div called myform.
.myform button:focus {
outline: 0;
}
I'm using the jquery datatables plugin and added some custom jquery-ui buttons to the table footer.
To use the datatables plugin with jquery-ui theming the "bJQueryUI" option has to be turned on.
So far no problem, but now I added the jquery-ui themeroller to my page.
When I change the theme, all the jquery-ui components change their style accordingly, just like the datatable, except for the buttons within the datatable.
I found out that it actually is a css-priority issue: the new styles applied by the themeroller got lower priority than the original styles, so these buttons never change their look.
As the jquery-ui components and the datatables plugin both are quite popular I thought I would find someone with similar problems, but had no luck so far..
That's how the initialization of the datatable and the creation of the custom buttons are done:
<table id="DataTable">
// ...
</table>
<script type="text/javascript">
$(function ()
{
var oDataTable = $('#DataTable').dataTable({
"aaData": result.aaData,
"bPaginate": false,
"bJQueryUI": true,
"bInfo": true,
"sDom": '<"fg-toolbar ui-toolbar ui-widget-header ui-corner-tl ui-corner-tr ui-helper-clearfix"lfr>t<"fg-toolbar ui-toolbar ui-widget-header ui-corner-bl ui-corner-br ui-helper-clearfix"ipT<"toolbar">>',
"oTableTools":
{
"sRowSelect": "single"
}
});
// add buttons
$("div.toolbar").html('<button id="AddButton">New element</button>');
$("#AddButton").button().click(function () { /* ... */ });
// add more buttons...
}
</script>
Here's a screenshot of the actual html structure and applied css-styles:
http://i.stack.imgur.com/vbAuy.jpg
Any hint is greatly appreciated.
I found the solution myself:
If I add the "ui-widget-content" CSS-class to the toolbar-container div, the styles get applied correctly.
To remove the styles which that class applies (border and background), I added a more specific CSS style to remove these:
div.toolbar
{
float: right;
border: 0;
background: 0;
}
It's important here to use "div.toolbar" not ".toolbar", otherwise the ui-widget-content styles get applied.
Now the toolbar container doesnt get unwanted styles applied and the buttons inside correctly get the selected theme.
Maybe that's helpful for someone using the themeroller with custom jquery-ui buttons in datatables.
IF you want the theme to control the style of the button, then comment out the CSS that is overriding the theme roller style.
If they are themed buttons, then you will have to remove your CSS to allow the theme to take affect. Themes are made to be easily over-writable so you can add customization, only it sounds like you no longer want the customization.
Not sure if you had this problem but there are two separate css classes with datatables. Which one to use depends on if you have bJQueryUI:true or bJQueryUI:false
Is it possible to create a jQueryUI Button with a custom icon, ie: an icon that is not part of the sprite icons that are provided with jQueryUI???
I am using the ButtonSet functionality for a group of 3 checkboxes but need a more stylised icon than what is provided out of the box...
Worked it out with a CSS hack.
Setup the button as per normal and give the primary icon the "Error" class defined below
.Error
{
background-image: url('Images/Icons/16/Error.png') !important;
}
The !important overrides the ui-icon definition for background-image.
I took this approach for one of my buttons and I discovered some interesting things:
I didn't need to use the "!important" override
I needed to set background-position for my button (otherwise I think the background was being displayed well outside the button)
It looks like you can also put anything you like in the jQueryUI primary icon name - it just needs something as a placeholder.
For my uses I ended up with:
Javascript:
jQuery(function() {
jQuery('#share-button').button({
icons: { primary: "icons/share" }
});
});
CSS:
#share-button > span.ui-icon {
background-image: url(icons/share.png);
background-position:0px 3px;}
HTML:
<button id='share-button'>Share</button>