Your approach creates a single li element outside of the loop and tries to append the same thing to the ul five times. But since you hold a reference to a single li, each time you append it, it actually removes it from where it is and re-adds it there.. In the solution the li … Read more
Because the iframe element isn’t a self-closing element. The versions of Firefox and Safari you’re using are treating the /> at the end as just > and assuming everything after it is contained within the iframe. If we attempt to pass the code you’ve given through W3C’s validator we’ll see the following errors: Error: Self-closing … Read more
Seems like you can use the same Array.prototype.slice.call that makes the args array-like object become an array. (See here) var inputs = document.getElementsByTagName(‘input’); var selects = document.getElementsByTagName(‘select’); inputs = Array.prototype.slice.call(inputs); selects = Array.prototype.slice.call(selects); var res = inputs.concat(selects); alert(res.length);
For those looking for a practical solution, see: How to find event listeners on a DOM node when debugging or from the JavaScript code? EventListenerList was in some old draft of DOM 3 Events and was long removed from the spec. As far as I know, at least Gecko still doesn’t have anything like this … Read more
var findComments = function(el) { var arr = []; for(var i = 0; i < el.childNodes.length; i++) { var node = el.childNodes[i]; if(node.nodeType === 8) { arr.push(node); } else { arr.push.apply(arr, findComments(node)); } } return arr; }; var commentNodes = findComments(document); // whatever you were going to do with the comment… console.log(commentNodes[0].nodeValue);
You can access DOMText node directly using XPath: $xpath = new DOMXPath($dom_document); $node = $xpath->query(‘//div/text()’)->item(0); echo $node->textContent; // text
You must create td and text nodes within loop. Your code creates only 2 td, so only 2 are visible. Example: var table = document.createElement(‘table’); for (var i = 1; i < 4; i++){ var tr = document.createElement(‘tr’); var td1 = document.createElement(‘td’); var td2 = document.createElement(‘td’); var text1 = document.createTextNode(‘Text1’); var text2 = document.createTextNode(‘Text2’); td1.appendChild(text1); … Read more
I had a similar issue because of a transitive xml-apis dependency. I resolved it using a Maven exclusion: <dependency> <groupId>org.apache.xmlgraphics</groupId> <artifactId>fop</artifactId> <version>0.95</version> <exclusions> <exclusion> <groupId>xml-apis</groupId> <artifactId>xml-apis</artifactId> </exclusion> </exclusions> </dependency> Another dependency that just causes trouble and I don’t have a solution other than removing it is this one: <dependency> <groupId>com.oracle.database.xml</groupId> <artifactId>xmlparserv2</artifactId> <version>${oracle.version}</version> </dependency> Use mvn … Read more
Try assigning to the innerHTML property of an anonymous element and appending each of its children. function appendHtml(el, str) { var div = document.createElement(‘div’); div.innerHTML = str; while (div.children.length > 0) { el.appendChild(div.children[0]); } } var html=”<h1 id=”title”>Some Title</h1><span style=”display:inline-block; width=100px;”>Some arbitrary text</span>”; appendHtml(document.body, html); // “body” has two more children – h1 and span.
The document.readyState property can be used to check if the document is ready. From MDN: Values The readyState of a document can be one of following: loading – The document is still loading. interactive – The document has finished loading and the document has been parsed but sub-resources such as images, stylesheets and frames are … Read more