I have a group of radio with an onchange handler:
<input type="radio" name="Q12" value="radio" id="Q12_0" onchange="nextPnl('Q12');">
<br/>
<input type="radio" name="Q12" value="radio" id="Q12_1" onchange="nextPnl('Q12');">
function nextPnl(did)
{
document.write(did);
}
The problem is that in IE8 & IE7, the onchange event is triggered only after repeated selection.
Please view this demo in IE's Developer Tools [Browser Mode] IE8: http://jsfiddle.net/3zwur/2/
No, you cannot install IE8 on Windows 10. If a website will only work with IE8, open Developer Tool from F12. On the Emulation tab, set User Agent to be IE8.
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IE6 (in non-quirks mode): You write CSS for the IE6 limitations (hacks upon hacks) and sleep poorly. IE8 (in IE8/non-quirks mode): You write CSS which is [generally] compatible with other modern browsers and have happier dreams :p~ – user166390.
Internet Explorer 6 was the last version to be called Microsoft Internet Explorer. The software was rebranded as Windows Internet Explorer starting in 2006 with the release of Internet Explorer 7. Internet Explorer 6 is no longer supported, and is not available for download from Microsoft.
This is due to a bug with IE7 and IE8's change events. You should instead listen to the click
event.
As shown in this table on quirks mode, the change event on radio buttons and checkboxes is quite buggy in IE7 and IE8.
You can listen to the click event like so:
<input type="radio" name="Q12" value="radio" id="Q12_0" onclick="nextPnl('Q12');">
<br>
<input type="radio" name="Q12" value="radio" id="Q12_1" onclick="nextPnl('Q12');">
And a fork of your fiddle: http://jsfiddle.net/T7VYL/
Usually, using a javascript library such as JQuery and YUI make your life easier, although from my testing, they do not fix this bug in older versions of IE.
If you would still like to listen to the change event, you can deploy this fix: http://www.ridgesolutions.ie/index.php/2011/03/02/ie8-chage-jquery-event-not-firing/. Basically it listens for the click event, and then causes the element to fire a change event.
As demonstrated by the asker's fiddle: http://jsfiddle.net/3zwur/3
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