domready

问题 I'm trying to add dynamic content inside a google maps infobubble: - one first marker click an empty infobubble appears - on SECOND click of the marker the correct content is loaded As per this answer I'm using the domready event on the previously defined infobubble object to launch the function that loads the dynamic content. ...although the JS fiddle in that answer is misleading since the 'dynamic' content is actually loaded prior to domready using the content option of the new InfoBubble()

问题 I want to show a Loading image when the page is not loaded yet. Before loading the page it shows a blank white page to the user. So, i want to remove the white blank space. The page makes too many database hits, so it loads a bit slowly. I've checked this post, but that doesn't work. I've checked by adding <![CDATA[ infront of the script, as it stated in the blogpost. That doesn't work. Finally i've landed in Asking a Question, though it is a duplicate. Here is my script finally. <script src=

问题 This is not a real coding question, more of a real-world statement. I have previously noted that DOMReady events are slow, very slow. So, I noticed while browsing the jQuery source that the jQuery domeready event can be trigger using $.ready() . Then I thought, placing this simple execution script just before closing the body should trigger all the "onDomReady" listeners that where previoulsy attached. And yes, it works as expected: <script>$.ready()</script> </body> Here are two examples,

问题 I was surprised to find the following doesn't appear to work, insofar as the DOMContentLoaded event doesn't fire ( this.els is an object of elements). this.els.stage_ifr.prop('src', 'templates/'+ee.globals.creating+'/item'+this.id); this.els.stage_ifr[0].addEventListener('DOMContentLoaded', function() { alert('loaded!'); }, false); The page loads into the iframe fine, but no callback. The DOM level zero onload , however, works. this.els.stage_ifr[0].onload = function() { alert('loaded!'); };

问题 I have asked a similar question before but I never made my point exactly clear, or at least I think it’s such a relevant question that it’s worth to bring it up and see if anyone can give some insightful thoughts. When using jQuery, many of us use the jQuery.ready function to execute an init when the DOM has loaded. It has become the de-facto standard way of adding DOM manipulation programs to a web page using jQuery. A related event exists natively some browsers, but jQuery emulates it in

问题 I am using the google web translate element on my page. For those that don't know what it is you can find it here: http://translate.google.com/translate_tools It loads on the page using javascript. I have it embedded on the top of my page which causes the rest of my content to stop loading until the translate bar has completed it's load. How can I delay the javascript running until my page has fully loaded?? This is the script: <div id="google_translate_element"></div><script> function

问题 Is there something like jquerys ready() in GWT. I add an iframe and will check when the DOM is ready. 回答1: document.ready() is similar to the onModuleLoad() method in your GWT EntryPoint. They both execute, when the document is ready. 回答2: You can create a deferred command to execute when the browser event loop returns. boolean ready=false; public void onModuleLoad() { Scheduler.get().scheduleDeferred(new ScheduledCommand() { @Override public void execute() { ready=true; Window.alert(ready+""

问题 This is generally how I manage progressive enhancement whilst keep the experience clean, but how safe is it? is there potential for a race condition and this not working? Imagine the simple abstract scenario, you want to display something differently if you have javascript support.. this is generally what I will end up doing: <div id="test">original</div> <script type="text/javascript"> var t = document.getElementById('test'); t.innerHTML = 'changed'; </script> Many may claim you should use a

问题 The question is so like a zillion others here and on the web - How to check if DOM has loaded in Javascript? But here's the catch: Without using a framework like jQuery etc; Without knowing if your script has been loaded via a statically placed <script> tag or via some other Javascript much later after the DOM has already loaded. Can this be done more or less reliably and with cross-browser compatibility? Added: Let me clarify: I'm writing a standalone .JS file which can be included in

问题 Listening for the domready event in normal js Google maps is relatively easy as outlined here : infoWindow = new google.maps.InfoWindow(); google.maps.event.addListener(infoWindow, 'domready', function() { // whatever you want to do once the DOM is ready }); However it doesn't seem obvious how to do it in angular-google-maps. Is there a solution ? 回答1: The solution when using Angular Google Maps involves using the infowindow control object - see docs. As noted in this issue - where I first