event-handling

<input type="text" id="name" /> <span id="display"></span> So that when user enter something inside "#name",will show it in "#display" You could simply set input value to the inner text or html of the #display element, on the keyup event: $('#name').keyup(function () { $('#display').text($(this).val()); }); A realtime fancy solution for jquery >= 1.9 $("#input-id").on("change keyup paste", function(){ dosomething(); }) if you also want to detect "click" event, just: $("#input-id").on("change keyup paste click", function(){ dosomething(); }) if your jquery <=1.4, just use "live" instead of "on"

I'm looking for an event that fires while you are editing a Polyline in Google Maps, similar to the 'drag' event on Markers. I've found the 'capturing_changed' event, but it seems to fire on dragstart and dragend, not on drag. As is I'm having to reinvent the wheel by allowing a Marker to be dragged and updating the Polyline based on where the Marker is, basically reinventing editable Polylines. I'd like to be able to add Markers, which editable Polylines do smoothly, but I have to be able to detect on drag. I can't find anything in the API documentation or on a Google search, so I thought I'd

This question already has an answer here: Why does trying to understand delegates feel like trying to understand the nature of the universe? 6 answers In the last couple of days I asked a couple of questions about delegates HERE and HERE . I confess...I don't really understand delegates. And I REALLY REALLY REALLY want to understand and master them. (I can define them--type safe function pointers--but since I have little experience with C type languages it is not really helpful.) Can anyone recommend some online resource(s) that will explain delegates in a way that presumes nothing? This is

How would you suggest the best way of avoiding duplicate event subscriptions? if this line of code executes in two places, the event will get ran twice. I'm trying to avoid 3rd party events from subscribing twice. theOBject.TheEvent += RunMyCode; In my delegate setter, I can effectively run this ... theOBject.TheEvent -= RunMyCode; theOBject.TheEvent += RunMyCode; but is that the best way? Jose Basilio I think, the most efficient way, is to make your event a property and add concurrency locks to it as in this Example : private EventHandler _theEvent; private object _eventLock = new object();

I have a button in my aspx file called btnTest. The .cs file has a function which is called when the button is clicked. btnTest_Click(object sender, EventArgs e) How can I call this function from within my code (i.e. without actually clicking the button)? btnTest_Click(null, null); Provided that the method isn't using either of these parameters (it's very common not to.) To be honest though this is icky. If you have code that needs to be called you should follow the following convention: protected void btnTest_Click(object sender, EventArgs e) { SomeSub(); } protected void

We are using the autocomplete jQuery plugin written by Jörn Zaefferer , and are trying to verify a valid option is entered. The plugin has result() event which fires when a selection is made. This is OK, but I need to check the value in the textbox when a user clicks out too. So we have tried a .change() and .blur() events, but they both pose an issue: when you click on an entry in the results div (the 'suggest' list) the .change() and .blur() events fire, and this is before the plugin has written a value to the textbox, so there is nothing to verify at this point. Could someone help me

So I'm trying to update the text on a UIButton when I click it. I'm using the following line to change the text: calibrationButton.titleLabel.text = @"Calibration"; I have verified that the text is changing, but when I run the app and I click on the button, it changes to "Calibration" for a split second and then goes right back to its default value. Any ideas why this might be happening? Is there some sort of refresh function I need to be calling? Jesse Gumpo When laying out its subviews, a UIButton will set its titleLabel's text value using its own title values, so that you can set up to four