views:

1278

answers:

4

I have a gridview in its 3rd cell, there is textbox control, I am calling javascript function on onchange.

Can some body tell me why this is not working in Firefox and Chrome but working in IE

grd.rows[rowindex].cells[3].childNodes[0].value

It return correct value in IE but not in Chrome and firefox (In FF and Chrome it return undefined)?

Please also suggest me solution to handle this problem.

Edit

alert(grd.rows[ri].cells[3].childNodes[0].value);//IE value=correct value, FF and chrome value=undfined
alert(grd.rows[ri].cells[3].childNodes[1].value);//IE value=undfined, FF and Chrome value= correct value

Thanks

+1  A: 

try grd.rows[rowindex].cells[3].childNodes[1].value

or the best, look at table in integrated Developer tool

Falcon
Plz look at my edit part of my question..... where is this table in integrated Developer tool ?
Muhammad Akhtar
+1  A: 

I believe that this is because IE ignores text nodes that only contain newlines and tabs. Personally I prefer they be ignored but I would rather have consistency across the browsers.

<p><!-- This comment represents a text node.
    --><em>text</em>
</p>
ChaosPandion
A: 

If you are looking for the text, use grd.rows[rowindex].cells[3].childNodes[0].data for non-IE browsers.

Getting text value of an Element Node

var oCell = grd.rows[rowindex].cells[3];
alert(oCell.textContent || oCell.innerText)

Getting text value of a Text Node (less safe compared to previous)

var oText = grd.rows[rowindex].cells[3].childNodes[0];
alert(oCell.data || oCell.value)
Sergey Ilinsky
All browsers but IE implement DOM-Level-2 (some 3), IE implements so-called DOM-Level-0 - their own projection on DOM.
Sergey Ilinsky
A: 

As ChaosPandion says, IE ignores white-space text-nodes. The following should work cross-browser:

var cell = grd.rows[rowindex].cells[3];
for (var textbox=cell.firstChild; textbox.nodeType!==1; textbox=textbox.nextSibling);
alert(textbox.value);

However, you say you are calling the function on onchange. Presumably that means the onchange event for the textbox in question. In that case the event argument in your event handler should have a pointer to the textbox. Look at the target or srcElement property. e.g.

function onChange(e) {
 e = e || window.event;
 var textbox = e.target || e.srcElement;
 alert(textbox.value);
}
Sean Hogan