Detect when new tweets are loaded using jQuery?

» jquery » Detect when new tweets are loaded using jQuery?

By : joaofrjesusbe

Date : November 17 2020, 01:00 AM

I think the issue was by ths following , You know how when you scroll to the bottom of a profile page (I'm talking about a user's personal page, not the timeline), new tweets are loaded automatically. I'm writing a UserScript in which I want to execute a function every time those new tweets are loaded. , If, your code like this:

code :

$.each($('p.js-tweet-text'), function() {
    $(this).prepend("Brought to you by ");
});

waitForKeyElements ("p.js-tweet-text", prependToTweet);

function prependToTweet (jNode) {
    jNode.prepend("Brought to you by ");
}

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How do I change the number of loaded tweets in my JQuery widget?

By : user3259729

Date : March 29 2020, 07:55 AM

To fix this issue The four results you are seeing aren't actually a limitation of the plugin, but a limitation of the twitter search function. I suffer the same problem on my website too. Basically, the twitter search facility limits itself to only "recent" tweets.
If you tweet a lot, this plugin will show you a lot of tweets, if you don't tweet a lot, you might only see one or two, or maybe none at all if you haven't tweeted for a long time.

jquery - can I detect once all content is loaded?

By : user3755478

Date : March 29 2020, 07:55 AM

help you fix your problem You can use onload event which triggers when ALL elements eg DOM, images, frames and external resources have loaded into the page.
Vanilla JavaScript:

code :

window.onload = function(){ ......... }

$(window).load(function() {.........});

jQuery: Detect iFrame not loaded after X sections

By : Timor-Noa

Date : March 29 2020, 07:55 AM

hope this fix your issue I'm loading an iFrame in a modal window from another domain, but sometimes the frame does not load, or takes 20+ seconds to load. Here is the code: , You can use a timer and check if the onload handler has fired

code :

function launch_iFrame(iframeSrc, iframeID){

    var timer = setTimeout(function() {
        alert('The iFrame didn\'t load in five seconds !');
    }, 5000);

    $("#mask").fadeTo('500', 1, function () {

        $('<iframe>', {
            src         : iframeSrc,
            id          : 'iframeID',
            frameborder : 0,
            scrolling   : 'no',
            width       : '100%',
            height      : iFrameH+'px',
            on          : {
                load : function() {
                    clearTimeout(timer); // remove timer when iFrame loads
                }
            }
         }).appendTo('#iframe_container');
     });
}

jQuery detect when content is loaded

By : Alan Song

Date : March 29 2020, 07:55 AM

Hope that helps If you are in control of the HTML that is being appended into the DOM, you can give the image elements a common class name and then set up a load event callback for elements belonging to that class. You would do this in your AJAX "success" callback.
In the subsequent load event handlers, you would then get the height of the appropriate parent/ancestor element.

code :

$.ajax({
  ...
  success: function(html) {
    $('#product-pagination-container').html(html);
    
    // Now, that the DOM has been updated to inlcude the new images, we can 
    // find them in the DOM and set up a load event callback for each:
    Array.prototype.slice.call(document.querySelectorAll("img")).forEach(function(pic){
      // As each images finishes loading, adjust the box heights:
      pic.addEventListener("load", adjustBoxHeights);
    });
    

    //Sroll to products
    /*
        $('html,body').animate({
        scrollTop: $('#product-pagination-container').offset().top},
        'slow');
    */
  },
  error: function(err) {
    console.log(err.responseText);
  }
});

function adjustBoxHeights() {
  var maxHeight = 0;
  $('.product-grid > div, .content-top .product-layout > div, .content-bottom .product-layout > div').each(function(){
    $(this).height('auto');
    if (maxHeight < $(this).height()) {maxHeight = $(this).height()}
  });
  $('.product-grid > div, .content-top .product-layout > div, .content-bottom .product-layout > div').each(function(){
    $(this).height(maxHeight);
  });
}

jQuery: How to detect if an LI element is loaded?

By : denvercoder11

Date : March 29 2020, 07:55 AM

wish of those help Instead of using $(function() { to bind to the document ready handler, use $(window).load() as this fire onces all images are loaded: