Trent Richardson

12 Responses

1. Jon Anderson

   20|May|2009 1

   I really love impromptu, but can’t figure out how to get one of the buttons to redirect a user to another page. I’m a JS noob but impromptu has me learning at a fast rate because I want to use it so badly :)

   Keep up the good work!

2. trent

   20|May|2009 2

   Hey Jon, glad you’re enjoying Impromptu. This is pretty easy to accomplish. I’ll pretend you have a button called “Go” and one called Cancel”.

   $.prompt(‘Do you want to redirect?’{
   buttons: {Go:true, Cancel:false}, //these dont have to be true/false
   callback: function(v,m,f){
   if(v == true){ //here we’ll check for the value of our Go button
   window.location = “http://google.com”;
   }
   }
   });

   Hope that helps!

3. Jon Anderson

   20|May|2009 3

   nice! Thank you….I’ll give it a shot and get my donation ready :)

4. Jon Anderson

   20|May|2009 4

   Dern’d, can’t get it to work. Here’s my current code: what did I miss? I imagine it’s something ridiculous :)

   function load()
   {
   $.prompt(‘Are you able to sign in to your account?You\’ll need to sign in to submit a support ticket.’,{ buttons: { Yes: true, No: false },
   callback: function(v,m,f){
   if(v == false){window.location = “page.html”;
   }
   }
   });

5. trent

   20|May|2009 5

   Not sure if you copied all the code but looks like you’re missing a closing bracket on your load(). if that doesn’t work are you able to see the prompt at all? or does it error before you see anything?

6. trent

   20|May|2009 6

   function load()
   {
   $.prompt(“Are you able to sign in to your account?You’ll need to sign in to submit a support ticket.”,{
   buttons: { Yes: true, No: false },
   callback: function(v,m,f){
   if(v == false){
   window.location = “page.html”;
   }
   }
   });
   }

   Also be careful copying from the blog here, it may replace ” and ‘ with html characters. Just be sure to check that they’re pure text when you past into your source code.

7. Jon Anderson

   20|May|2009 7

   There’s no error; nothing happens. It actually worked great before I made the most recent changes, so it must have not noticed if I was missing something.

   So the above looks correct, but missing a bracket? Where might that bracket be added?

8. Jon Anderson

   20|May|2009 8

   Bah, we were posting at the same time :)

   Works great now, thanks again!

9. Ian

   20|May|2009 9

   Hi – Nice work on Impromptu. Can’t figure out how to get it to close with a fade on a timeout. Easy enough to just set
   var close=setTimeout(“jQuery.prompt.close()”,10000);
   but I am really looking for a fade effect. Perhaps it’s in there and I am being dense?

10. Ian

    20|May|2009 10

    Closing on a click OUTSIDE the main dialog might be good too?

11. trent

    20|May|2009 11

    Ian,

    I’ll try to add that as an option(click fade to close – true/false). To make it fade out you can change the “show” to “fadeIn” option. Take a look at example 6 in the docs:

    http://trentrichardson.com/Impromptu/index.php

12. Евгений

    03|Jun|2009 12

    Браво! Вы ребята как телепаты. Два дня назад искал что-то подобное, и как всегда нашёл здесь. СПАСИБО!!!!