To detect dynamic loading of Frame
I am working with such kind of frame design. Consider this image as brief overview of more complex design.
I am recursively iterating each frame, so as to add event listeners to it.
For the very first $(window).load() , I am able to add listeners successfully.
But the real trick is;
Frame 2.1 is navigationFrame whereas Frame 2.2 is detailFrame.
As name suggests whenever we click any link of 2.1, Frame 2.2 is loaded again.
Due to this, it looses listeners attached.
Since new frame is loaded, I can't keep track of newly loaded frame.
Though I've tried
element.onunload = function()
#add listeners recursively using element.parent
//where element is of type window
//created using
/*for(var i=0;i<window.frames.length;i++)
var element = window.frames[i];
*/
I've also tried ('frame').load, but didn't work.
I cant use #frameID since this work is generic to any web application (whether or not it use frame.)
Please suggest me any way to deal this kind of situation.
javascript jquery html dom
asked Nov 14 '18 at 10:09
ShubhamWanneShubhamWanne
162
|
show 2 more comments
I am working with such kind of frame design. Consider this image as brief overview of more complex design.
I am recursively iterating each frame, so as to add event listeners to it.
For the very first $(window).load() , I am able to add listeners successfully.
But the real trick is;
Frame 2.1 is navigationFrame whereas Frame 2.2 is detailFrame.
As name suggests whenever we click any link of 2.1, Frame 2.2 is loaded again.
Due to this, it looses listeners attached.
Since new frame is loaded, I can't keep track of newly loaded frame.
Though I've tried
element.onunload = function()
#add listeners recursively using element.parent
//where element is of type window
//created using
/*for(var i=0;i<window.frames.length;i++)
var element = window.frames[i];
*/
I've also tried ('frame').load, but didn't work.
I cant use #frameID since this work is generic to any web application (whether or not it use frame.)
Please suggest me any way to deal this kind of situation.
javascript jquery html dom
asked Nov 14 '18 at 10:09
ShubhamWanneShubhamWanne
162
Frameset has been deprecated quite awhile ago. You really shouldn't be using it now.
– Terry
Nov 14 '18 at 10:11
The listeners are added outside of the frame 2.2?
– Teemu
Nov 14 '18 at 10:20
@Terry Actually , this is not my web page . I am supposed to deal with it as a part of browser add-on.
– ShubhamWanne
Nov 14 '18 at 11:38
@Teemu At very first time, listeners are added almost on complete web page.
– ShubhamWanne
Nov 14 '18 at 11:39
But where? On the top-most page or somewhere else in that frame jungle? And as Terry said, framesets and frames are deprecated, prepare to create everything in HTML4 if you need a wide browser support for your app. F.e. IE9 doesn't show framesets and frames at all when having a HTML5 DTD, and many browsers which will show them, are downgrading to HTML4 automatically. This means the lack of the support for a lots of currently established APIs, CSS and elements, and no ES6, only ES5 JavaScript.
– Teemu
Nov 14 '18 at 12:32
|
show 2 more comments
I am working with such kind of frame design. Consider this image as brief overview of more complex design.
I am recursively iterating each frame, so as to add event listeners to it.
For the very first $(window).load() , I am able to add listeners successfully.
But the real trick is;
Frame 2.1 is navigationFrame whereas Frame 2.2 is detailFrame.
As name suggests whenever we click any link of 2.1, Frame 2.2 is loaded again.
Due to this, it looses listeners attached.
Since new frame is loaded, I can't keep track of newly loaded frame.
Though I've tried
element.onunload = function()
#add listeners recursively using element.parent
//where element is of type window
//created using
/*for(var i=0;i<window.frames.length;i++)
var element = window.frames[i];
*/
I've also tried ('frame').load, but didn't work.
I cant use #frameID since this work is generic to any web application (whether or not it use frame.)
Please suggest me any way to deal this kind of situation.
javascript jquery html dom
asked Nov 14 '18 at 10:09
ShubhamWanneShubhamWanne
162
I am working with such kind of frame design. Consider this image as brief overview of more complex design.
I am recursively iterating each frame, so as to add event listeners to it.
For the very first $(window).load() , I am able to add listeners successfully.
But the real trick is;
Frame 2.1 is navigationFrame whereas Frame 2.2 is detailFrame.
As name suggests whenever we click any link of 2.1, Frame 2.2 is loaded again.
Due to this, it looses listeners attached.
Since new frame is loaded, I can't keep track of newly loaded frame.
Though I've tried
element.onunload = function()
#add listeners recursively using element.parent
//where element is of type window
//created using
/*for(var i=0;i<window.frames.length;i++)
var element = window.frames[i];
*/
I've also tried ('frame').load, but didn't work.
I cant use #frameID since this work is generic to any web application (whether or not it use frame.)
Please suggest me any way to deal this kind of situation.
javascript jquery html dom
javascript jquery html dom
asked Nov 14 '18 at 10:09
ShubhamWanneShubhamWanne
162
asked Nov 14 '18 at 10:09
ShubhamWanneShubhamWanne
162
asked Nov 14 '18 at 10:09
ShubhamWanneShubhamWanne
162
asked Nov 14 '18 at 10:09
ShubhamWanneShubhamWanne
162
asked Nov 14 '18 at 10:09
ShubhamWanneShubhamWanne
162
162
Frameset has been deprecated quite awhile ago. You really shouldn't be using it now.
– Terry
Nov 14 '18 at 10:11
The listeners are added outside of the frame 2.2?
– Teemu
Nov 14 '18 at 10:20
@Terry Actually , this is not my web page . I am supposed to deal with it as a part of browser add-on.
– ShubhamWanne
Nov 14 '18 at 11:38
@Teemu At very first time, listeners are added almost on complete web page.
– ShubhamWanne
Nov 14 '18 at 11:39
But where? On the top-most page or somewhere else in that frame jungle? And as Terry said, framesets and frames are deprecated, prepare to create everything in HTML4 if you need a wide browser support for your app. F.e. IE9 doesn't show framesets and frames at all when having a HTML5 DTD, and many browsers which will show them, are downgrading to HTML4 automatically. This means the lack of the support for a lots of currently established APIs, CSS and elements, and no ES6, only ES5 JavaScript.
– Teemu
Nov 14 '18 at 12:32
|
show 2 more comments
Frameset has been deprecated quite awhile ago. You really shouldn't be using it now.
– Terry
Nov 14 '18 at 10:11
The listeners are added outside of the frame 2.2?
– Teemu
Nov 14 '18 at 10:20
@Terry Actually , this is not my web page . I am supposed to deal with it as a part of browser add-on.
– ShubhamWanne
Nov 14 '18 at 11:38
@Teemu At very first time, listeners are added almost on complete web page.
– ShubhamWanne
Nov 14 '18 at 11:39
But where? On the top-most page or somewhere else in that frame jungle? And as Terry said, framesets and frames are deprecated, prepare to create everything in HTML4 if you need a wide browser support for your app. F.e. IE9 doesn't show framesets and frames at all when having a HTML5 DTD, and many browsers which will show them, are downgrading to HTML4 automatically. This means the lack of the support for a lots of currently established APIs, CSS and elements, and no ES6, only ES5 JavaScript.
– Teemu
Nov 14 '18 at 12:32
Frameset has been deprecated quite awhile ago. You really shouldn't be using it now.
– Terry
Nov 14 '18 at 10:11
Frameset has been deprecated quite awhile ago. You really shouldn't be using it now.
– Terry
Nov 14 '18 at 10:11
The listeners are added outside of the frame 2.2?
– Teemu
Nov 14 '18 at 10:20
The listeners are added outside of the frame 2.2?
– Teemu
Nov 14 '18 at 10:20
@Terry Actually , this is not my web page . I am supposed to deal with it as a part of browser add-on.
– ShubhamWanne
Nov 14 '18 at 11:38
@Terry Actually , this is not my web page . I am supposed to deal with it as a part of browser add-on.
– ShubhamWanne
Nov 14 '18 at 11:38
@Teemu At very first time, listeners are added almost on complete web page.
– ShubhamWanne
Nov 14 '18 at 11:39
@Teemu At very first time, listeners are added almost on complete web page.
– ShubhamWanne
Nov 14 '18 at 11:39
But where? On the top-most page or somewhere else in that frame jungle? And as Terry said, framesets and frames are deprecated, prepare to create everything in HTML4 if you need a wide browser support for your app. F.e. IE9 doesn't show framesets and frames at all when having a HTML5 DTD, and many browsers which will show them, are downgrading to HTML4 automatically. This means the lack of the support for a lots of currently established APIs, CSS and elements, and no ES6, only ES5 JavaScript.
– Teemu
Nov 14 '18 at 12:32
But where? On the top-most page or somewhere else in that frame jungle? And as Terry said, framesets and frames are deprecated, prepare to create everything in HTML4 if you need a wide browser support for your app. F.e. IE9 doesn't show framesets and frames at all when having a HTML5 DTD, and many browsers which will show them, are downgrading to HTML4 automatically. This means the lack of the support for a lots of currently established APIs, CSS and elements, and no ES6, only ES5 JavaScript.
– Teemu
Nov 14 '18 at 12:32
|
show 2 more comments
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Frameset has been deprecated quite awhile ago. You really shouldn't be using it now.
– Terry
Nov 14 '18 at 10:11
The listeners are added outside of the frame 2.2?
– Teemu
Nov 14 '18 at 10:20
@Terry Actually , this is not my web page . I am supposed to deal with it as a part of browser add-on.
– ShubhamWanne
Nov 14 '18 at 11:38
@Teemu At very first time, listeners are added almost on complete web page.
– ShubhamWanne
Nov 14 '18 at 11:39
But where? On the top-most page or somewhere else in that frame jungle? And as Terry said, framesets and frames are deprecated, prepare to create everything in HTML4 if you need a wide browser support for your app. F.e. IE9 doesn't show framesets and frames at all when having a HTML5 DTD, and many browsers which will show them, are downgrading to HTML4 automatically. This means the lack of the support for a lots of currently established APIs, CSS and elements, and no ES6, only ES5 JavaScript.
– Teemu
Nov 14 '18 at 12:32