I want to add some HTML to the end of every youtube link to open up the player in a litebox. This is my code so far:
$(document).ready(function() { var valid_url = new RegExp('youtube\.com\/.*v=([a-zA-Z0-9_-]+)'); var image_data = 'base64 encoded image'; init(); function init() { $('a').each(function() { if (valid_url.test($(this).attr('href'))) { $(this).after( ' <img src="' + image_data + '" onclick="open_litebox(\'hi\');" />' ); } }); } function open_litebox(param) { alert(param); } });
It works to the point where it injects some HTML after the youtube link, like so:
<img src="base 64 data" onclick="open_litebox('hi')">
But when I click this the open_litebox()
function doesn't get called. Looking in the error console I can see an error that says open_litebox is not defined
, but I have defined it.
I'm pretty clueless as to what's going wrong here, could someone lend me a hand?
Thanks.
The difference is the first one has the parentheses and the second one doesn't.
onclick is not a function" error occurs, because there is no onclick() function in jQuery. To solve the error, use the click function instead, e.g. $('#btn'). click(function () {} . Copied!
Yes, you can call two JS Function on one onClick. Use semicolon (';') between both the functions.
The onclick attribute is part of the Event Attributes, and can be used on any HTML elements.
This is a common problem when you first start working with jQuery. The problem here is that you have defined the function within the jQuery scope, which means that it is not accessible by just calling it like a normal function. A solution to your problem is to move your function definition outside the anonymous ready function that you written, like so:
$(document).ready(function() { // do your stuff here }); // define your functions here function my_func() { }
Oh and I would suggest doing the same for your variables that you have defined. Move them outside your ready function as well, because you will have the same problems as you did with your functions.
Your open_litebox
function is in the scope of another function, so it is not globally visible. Instead of what you are doing, try using .click()
:
Something along these lines:
$(this).after( ' <img src="' + image_data + '" id='abc' />' ); $('#abc').click(open_litebox);
You would have to generate separate IDs for each of the links using this way, so another way is to make each of <img>
tags have a known class
attribute and then select it using $('.abc')
(if the class is abc
) instead of $('#abc')
and do it in one step (i.e. as a separate call after your $('a').each
).
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