I have a webpage that use $(document).ready()
to build the interface. Then the user can go to a child page, and to go back to the original page he can press the browser's "previous" button or a "Return" button in the page which triggers a history.back();
. Back on the original page, $(document).ready()
is not triggered so the page is missing information.
Is there a way to trigger it automatically like if it was a "real load"?
edit
placing an alert in it, the alert is popped but stuff is missing in my interface like if some part of the ready event is missing. Investigating...
edit 2
hahahahaha in document.ready
I click
some checkbox which are supposed to be unchecked. When I "back" on this page, they are checked so they become unchecked because I reclick
them.
Sorry, this is completely my bad :(
A quick solution to this problem, use "onpageshow" instead.
window.onpageshow = function(event) {
//do something
};
If the user uses the Back
button to navigate and you require a full reload of the page, you can set the NO-CACHE
policy of the page.
This way the browser is forced to reload the page from the server, even using the Back
button.
1.) put scripts at the bottom of your page.
2.) execute plugins and whatnot in your last script tag(s).
3.) Do not use onDomReady implementations at all, it's redundant.
People are so accustomed to onload or ondomready, they overlook the fact that putting your scripts at the bottom of a page does virtually the same thing without the need to poll and see if your html is available.
Furthermore, it's also good practise as your scripts do not block html/css rendering either.
Not depending on onDomReady or onLoad implementations solves a lot of issues.
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