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Onclick will be called when the object you're attaching the onclick function to is clicked (usually the object is an HTML element).
Well you get java as java and javascript as iava.
we can do this using of javascript. you can use this following code: <input type=button value="button" onClick=onclick_function()> here onclick_function() is a function which is called by javascript on clicking the button. javascript code is as follows: <script language="javascript" type="text/javascript"> // your code for onclick_function() function onclick_function(){ alert("Welcome to javascript"); } </script>
It has to be done with Javascript. Though you could do something like this:
Alert
<table> <th onclick="checkData()">ID</th> <th onclick="checkData()">Name</th> </table> <script type="text/javascript" language="javascript"> function checkData() { // Your Javascript code here alert("It Works"); } </script>
If you are playing the video in Flash you can call a javascript function at the end of the video streaming through getURL. So internally the javascript function will open the pop up window.
function blahblah () { //do something } blahblah();
Onclick will be called when the object you're attaching the onclick function to is clicked (usually the object is an HTML element).
Well you get java as java and javascript as iava.
No. Variables declared inside a scriptlet are like method local variables which are not accessible outside the scriptlet/method.
we can do this using of javascript. you can use this following code: <input type=button value="button" onClick=onclick_function()> here onclick_function() is a function which is called by javascript on clicking the button. javascript code is as follows: <script language="javascript" type="text/javascript"> // your code for onclick_function() function onclick_function(){ alert("Welcome to javascript"); } </script>
It has to be done with Javascript. Though you could do something like this:
In javascript, the word "this" refers to the ¢«Ê«_owner¢«Ê« of the function being executed. Put another way, "this" means the object that a function is a method of.
Scriplet.
Use the getURL() function to run javascript with the "javascript: " protocol. getURL("javascript: $('jquery code here');", "_self");
JavaScript contains a function that is specifically written and designed for the purpose of opening a new window. In Javascript, this function is simply called 'open new window'. When this object is initiated, one can determine the properties of the window to be called and open a new window using JavaScript.