I have 2 frames in one page like this (home.html)
For a pure jquery solution (that doesn't require top.frames
etc), the following seems to work:
$('some selector for item from frame' ,$('frame selector')[0].contentDocument)
This has the advantage that it works for nested frames:
$('inner frame item selector', $('inner frame selector', $('outer frame selector')[0].contentDocument)[0].contentDocument)
You could grab the Frame and div you are wanting to manipulate and pass it into a variable.
var statusText = top.frames["treeStatus"].document.getElementById('statusText');
Then you can do anything you want to it through jQuery.
$(statusText).whatever();
Though sometimes you just can't get around having to use frames, keep in mind that the <frame>
tag is obsoleted in HTML5. If you ever plan on moving up to HTML5, you'll have to use iFrames.
You need to supply a reference to the frame you what to access:
$("some selector", top.frames["treeStatus"]))
I have nested frames. In my case, to make it work i used command:
var statusText =
top.document.getElementById("treeStatus").contentDocument.getElementById("statusText");
Then, as Charles already answered, you can do anything you want to it through jQuery:
$(statusText).whatever();
https://jamesmccaffrey.wordpress.com/2009/07/30/cross-frame-access-with-jquery/
$(document).ready(function(){
$("#Button1").click(function(){
$(parent.rightFrame.document).contents().find(‘#TextBox1’).val(‘Hello from left frame!’);
});
});
But I used :
$.post("content_right.php",{id:id},function(data)
$(parent.frames["content_right"].document.body).html(data) ;
});