tabindex

How to get element's text by TabIndex in Windows Forms? smth like: "this.Controls.GetElementByTabindex(1).text" Is it possible? Yes, it is possible with LINQ : var text = this.Controls.OfType<Control>() .Where(c => c.TabIndex == index) .Select(c => c.Text) .First(); If you want to do it with extension method: public static class MyExtensions { public static string GetElementTextByTabIndex(this Control.ControlCollection controls,int index) { return controls.OfType<Control>() .Where(c => c.TabIndex == index) .Select(c => c.Text).First(); } } string text = this.Controls.GetElementTextByTabIndex(1

I want my text boxes have the feature that every time users press enter, it will focus to next closest element whatsoever they are(input, checkbox, button, radio, select, a, div) as long as they can be focused. How can I do that using jquery? I've already done that before. Try my solution here http://jsfiddle.net/R8PhF/3/ $(document).ready(function(){ $('#mytextbox').keyup(function(e){ var code = (e.keyCode ? e.keyCode : e.which); if(code == 13) { var tabables = $("*[tabindex != '-1']:visible"); var index = tabables.index(this); tabables.eq(index + 1).focus(); } }); });​ By the way, this is a

I've used some CSS to make mobile-friendly 'radio' buttons by hiding the input s and using the label elements instead. The code is below, but I've made a jsFiddle for convenience . My problem is that a major usability issue arises when using a keyboard to navigate the form: the fields are no longer tabbable. I've tried adding tabindex attributes to the hidden input s, the labels and to the div . The first two do not work at all, adding tabindex to the div works (the div is highlighted), but I can't interact with the form elements at all (with the arrow keys for example). Is it possible to fix

So, for example, here's a script: <!-- Random content above this comment --> <input type="text" tabindex="1" /> <input type="text" tabindex="2" /> <input type="text" tabindex="3" /> <input type="text" tabindex="4" /> <input type="text" tabindex="5" /> <input type="text" tabindex="6" /> <!-- Nothing underneath this comment --> So, when the user presses tab and goes through the six textboxes, reaches the last one and then presses tab, it would go to the content above the first comment, right? Well, how do I make it start from tabindex="1" again? Dmitry Pashkevich Unfortunately, you can't do that

Situation: I have a webpage which opens modal windows (light boxes) which contain forms where the user can input data. Users generally navigate using the keyboard, tabbing from one field to the next. Problem: When a modal window opens, only the window is active, the rest of the page is not accessible using the mouse, but elements can be reached by tabbing out of the modal window. Question: How can I restrict movement by using the tab button to only the elements within the form window? The only thing I can think of is using Javascript to set tabindex=-1 on all form elements (and other focusable

Let's say I have a document full of focusable elements, either because they are innately focusable (like <input type="text"> ) or because they have tabindex="0" or the like. Now let's say there's a section of my document that I want to display as a modal dialog box, and I don't want the user to be distracted by anything outside the dialog box. I would like for the tab key to cycle only through focusable elements inside the container element for the dialog box. What is the simplest way to do this? If possible, I am looking for a solution that doesn't care what the contents of the dialog or the