This question is a more specific and a superset of this question: How to know if window “load” event was fired already . Use Case So I have this use case where I need to make a lazy loaded CSS-only slideshow of pictures and for that I realized it thru onload Events which fire with the slide number, which fires
Tag: onload
When to use “window.onload”?
In JavaScript, when I want to run a script once when the page has loaded, should I use window.onload or just write the script? For example, if I want to have a pop-up, should I write (directly inside the <script> tag): Or: Both appear to run just after the page is loaded. What is the the difference? Answer window.onload just
Is there a way to have an onload callback after changing window.location.href?
Essentially what I’d like to do is something to the effect of this: Is there any way to have a callback when the window’s new location is loaded? (The above code doesn’t work.) Answer No, you cannot do it the way you want. Loading a new page closes the current document and starts loading a new document. Any code in
this.name returns undefined in javascript
I am trying to remotely create an onclick for each <div> (to save typing time). Here is the window.onload() function: The name of every <div> is “flyingsheep” – this value was set by <div name=”flyingsheep”>. When I click the <div>, the iframe “game” takes me to the webpage “/games/undefined”. Answer This will work. the problem is corrected. just use :
why can’t i set window.onload in IE8?
I have the following function, which works fine in Firefox, but will do nothing in IE8 I want to open a webpage and immediately open the print dialogue. Answer If you have the hand on the page at url, place the call there. In the HTML, at the end of the BODY tag. Add a SCRIPT tag with your call