nogray

You can simply declare a global variable called pause and set it to false. When you want to pause everything, set it to true and when the move is finished reset it to false. Varify the pause variable on all your other functions, e.g. var pause = false; my_func(){ if (pause) return; // do other stuff } move_func(){ pause = true; // move code pause = false; }

If you use setAttribute, you would need to use getAttribute to see the value. e.g. var player = document.createElement( 'audio' ); player.setAttribute('volume', 0.; alert(player.getAttribute('volume')); // alerts 0.8 alert(player.volume); // alerts 1 // setting the volume directly player.volume = 0.8; alert(player.volume); // alerts 0.8

Newer browsers seem to trigger a click even when the user hit enter key on a form. However, older browsers dont (that's include IE8 and lower). So you should stick on the onsubmit event for now.

You are using getElementById but your select elements don't have an id attribute. Second, you can't add the time as the format you use in the select values. You'll get three strings put togather instead of the total time. You might want to change the value into the minutes (as numbers) so you can add them togather.

The only way to read a file local is via ActiveX (IE only) and the user will get a scary warning every time they load your page.

try to change onkeydown to onkeyup or onkeypress

Your code should work fine, but you might have a structure problem. If all the textareas are under the same parent, the parent innerHTML will be the first textarea (after that you'll get an error). So, you HTML should be something like this <div id="purchase-order-area"> <div> <textarea id = "notes5" rows = "3" cols = "105" value = ""></textarea> </div> <div> <textarea id = "notes6" rows = "3" cols = "105" value = ""></textarea> </div> </div>

what is "textareaBoxes", are you using getElementsByTagName('textarea')?

If you want to use innerHTML for a select menu in IE, you would need to write the whole select tag and populate the div innerHTML e.g. var html = '<select><option>Hello in IE</option></select>'; document.getElementById('my_div').innerHTML = html; Otherwise, you would need to create the options as elements (e.g. using document.createElement) and append them to the select menu.

First, you would need to use a radio button since the user can only select one option and pass the object to the function because I assume you have more than on table row <input type="radio" value="#FF0000" onclick="changeColor(this);" name="Table_Row_1" /> <input type="radio" value="#FF0000" onclick="changeColor(this);" name="Table_Row_1" /> If your function, you can get the table row by looking up the parents node of the element function changeColor(obj){ var td = obj.parentNode; // table cell var tr = td.parentNode; // table row tr.style.backgroundColor = obj.value; // change the tr background color } NOT TESTED

First you are using getElementById('head1') and your input doesn't have an id property. If you have a div with the id "head1", it might cause a conflict because IE uses the names for input fields as variables. You might want to rename it to "head1_div" or something like that. You are trying to show, hide the input checkbox (head1) instead of the form and since it's undefined, you'll get an error.

Javascript is case sensative, you declared formInputs and use forminputs

Regardless of what code you use, the final HTML (produced by JavaScript) is a simple iframe and you can't change it.

try $('.'+tag)[effect](0,function(){

test with something like this to find the error crossbrowsertesting.com

This is a major security risk and you'll end up with a hacked website. Never try to create a query in javascript.

Make sure your JSON is correct and the last item does not have a comma after it.

Yes, your onclick will work. If you want to make a function, you can do the following <input type="radio" onclick="my_name_change_func('english');" .... ... later in your script... function my_name_change_func(nm){ document.getElementById('pfc_words').name = nm; }

You can just use the following document.getElementById('pfc_words').name = 'MY_NEW_NAME'; you don't need jquery or anything else

The best way to learn ajax is to play with it. You can use the examples on jquery website or make your own try to create a PHP file as the following <?php echo "Hello Ajax"; ?> and create another HTML file to request the content, create a script to as the following ​$.get('URL_TO_PHP_PAGE', function(txt){ alert(txt); });​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​​

Since you are already using jquery, review this and follow some of the examples to learn how to request data using ajax http://api.jquery.com/jQuery.get/

If you have a submit button, you don't need to check for the keypress. By default, the form will press the first submit button when the user hit the enter key. To validate the form, your validation function should be on the form.submit event (not the submit button click event).

getElementsByClassName is not supported in IE before version 9, use getElementsByTagName, e.g. // "first" is the id for the main div that is holding all the input fields var eles = document.getElementById('first').getElementsByTagName('input');

You can use innerHTML instead of creating a txt node, e.g. obj.innerHTML = quote[qno] + obj.innerHTML; // append html to the top obj.innerHTML += quote[qno]; // append html to the bottom

Date.UTC requires the year, month and date to work. e.g. var d = Date.UTC(2012, 2, 26); You can also search for getUTCDate, getUTCMonth, getUTCFullYear, etc...