This question is about web apps, not native code.
I'm adapting a web application as best I can using media queries. Later, I may have time to re-build it from the ground up. For historical reasons, this application uses Prototype and Scriptaculous. It uses the autocompleter UI class.
In Android webkit, at least on Android 2.2/HTC Evo, when I dismiss the software keyboard, the autocompleter remains and I'm able to choose from the options presented. I believe iOS is shooting off the "blur" event when I click DONE on the virtual keyboard, which causes my results to instantly disappear from the screen.
I'm looking for solutions to this problem in descending order of preference:
1) A webkit property I can set on the input that prevents the blur from being fired
2) Any existing Javascript workarounds that might be available, for example, any properties of the event objec开发者_运维问答t I might be able to utilize to re-focus the element after a virtual keyboard dismissal [what I don't want to do is onblur re-focus because that will really screw with the non-touch clients of this site]
3) Other creative ideas you may have, not including JS browser detection and ugly hacking on my code [I don't need your help with that].
After a bit of searching, I don't think that WebKit offers such a property (I might be wrong). Here's a simple Vanilla JS workaround.
var userAgent = navigator.userAgent.toLowerCase();
if (userAgent.search('iphone') > -1 || userAgent.search('ipod') > -1)
{
document.getElementById('your_textbox').onblur = function() { this.focus(); };
}
This solution does perform a focus()
even after the textbox launches its onblur
trigger, but it only does this for MobileSafari on iPhone and iPod Touch (iPad might be similar).
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