In jQuery in ASP.net 4.0:
$(“#TextBox1”) becomes $(“<%= TextBox1.ClientID %>”)
What does:
$(“#Button1”) become ?
$(“#TextArea1”) become ?
In jQuery in ASP.net 4.0:
$(“#TextBox1”) becomes $(“<%= TextBox1.ClientID %>”)
What does:
$(“#Button1”) become ?
$(“#TextArea1”) become ?
Same thing (though you have a typo in your TextBox1 statement, you need the # sign still).
$("#<%= TextBox1.ClientID %>")
$("#<%= Button1.ClientID %>")
$("#<%= TextArea1.ClientID %>")
I do not think TextArea1 works the same it is a html control.
$(“#<%= TextArea1.ClientID %>”) ?
How do you do the opposite of:
$(“#<%= Button1.ClientID %>”).click(function (e) {
e.preventDefault();
In other words how do you click Button1 programatically from jQuery?
You want to invoke the click or capture it?
Capturing would be exactly how you showed it:
$("#<%= Button1.ClientID %>").click(function (e) {
e.preventDefault(); });
Invoking/Triggering it would be
$("#<%= Button1.ClientID %>").trigger('click');
You know you can make one in .NET, using the asp:textbox and setting textmode to multiline and setting rows to the number of rows you want (makes it a textarea instead of a textbox).
However, HtmlControls do have a ClientID property, so it should work regardless.
Does the following statement work with .NET 4.0, ASP.net 4.0 and jquery-1.4.1.js:
$(“#<%= Button1.ClientID %>”).trigger(‘click’);
It should. After all, it is just a button.