To render the DatePicker into a read-only state, set its readonly property to true .
$("#datepicker"). attr('readonly', 'readonly');
When Start Date is selected, then need to disable all the dates before selected start date + 4 days in end date datepicker. "minDate" option is our choice here. If end date is selected first, then disable all the dates after selected end date - 4 days in Start date datepicker. "maxDate" option is our choice here.
1 Answer. Show activity on this post. $('#start_date'). datetimepicker({timeFormat: "HH:mm:ss", dateFormat:"dd-mm-yy", constrainInput: false, maxDate: maxdate});
You should be able to use the readonly attribute on the text input, and jQuery will still be able to edit its contents.
<input type='text' id='foo' readonly='true'>
Based on my experience I would recommend the solution suggested by Adhip Gupta:
$("#my_txtbox").attr( 'readOnly' , 'true' );
The following code won't let the user type new characters, but will allow them to delete characters:
$("#my_txtbox").keypress(function(event) {event.preventDefault();});
Additionally, this will render the form useless to those who have JavaScript disabled:
<input type="text" readonly="true" />
try
$("#my_txtbox").keypress(function(event) {event.preventDefault();});
If you are reusing the date-picker at multiple places then it would be apt to modify the textbox also via JavaScript by using something like:
$("#my_txtbox").attr( 'readOnly' , 'true' );
right after/before the place where you initialize your datepicker.
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