I will preface this question with the fact that I am extremely new to HTML and CSS.
I currently have an engineering page at my company I have inherited that has a ton of links. I have organized into some general categories. However, it has been expressed that they would love a searchbox to search links.
I do not have PHP available to me due to circumstances out of my control. What I do have is all the links in my index.html file with the text they display associated with them.
M开发者_运维技巧y thought it that I can create the engine such that it recognizes the tag, and then searches the "name" associated with the link in the tag. However, I really have no idea where to start in terms of implementing such a script.
Of course, there may be a much easier way. I am open to any new approaches. I am not biased toward any programming method or language. Thank you so much for the help everyone, and I can provide any other non-NDA information I can.
I would look at the jQuery UI Automcomplete library http://jqueryui.com/demos/autocomplete/, specifically the custom data demo.
I imagine the code something like this (note this is untested and definitely not complete for your purposes):
<head> <script type='text/javascript'> var urls = [ { value: "url-text", label: "URL Text", desc: "URL" }, { value: "url2-text", label: "URL2 Text", desc: "URL2" } ]; $('#search').autocomplete({ minLength: 0, source: urls, focus: function (event, ui) { $('#search').val(ui.item.label); return false; }, select: function (event, ui) { $('#search').val(ui.item.label); $('#url').val(ui.item.desc); return false; } }) .data ("autocomplete")._renderItem= function(ul,item) { return $('<li></li>") .data( 'item.autocomplete', item ) .append( '<a>' + item.label + '<br />' + item.desc + '</a>' ) .appendTo( ul ); }; </script> </head> <body> <input id="search" /> <p id='url'></p> </body>
Doing it this way does mean you have to keep a separate list of URLs and text in a javascript variable.
You'll need to include jQuery in your index.html.
<script type='text/javascript' src='http://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1.6.4/jquery.min.js' />
Give each link a common class. You can then use jQuery to find the link the user is searching for:
var search = $("#searchBox").val();
$("a.myLinks[href*="+search+"]"); // uses jQuery to select the link, see jQuery selectors
Now you can do things with that link, like show it or navigate to it.
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