Suppose I'm using a "placeho开发者_开发百科lder" jQuery plugin that reads the "placeholder" attribute from input elements and simulates it for browsers that don't yet support placeholders.
But I would still like $("input").val() to work properly -- that is, to return "" if the text in the textbox is the placeholder text. Is there anyway I can override .val() just for these inputs?
try this:
jQuery.fn.rVal=function() {
if(this[0]) {
var ele=$(this[0]);
if(ele.attr('placeholder')!=''&&ele.val()==ele.attr('placeholder')) {
return '';
} else {
return ele.val();
}
}
return undefined;
};
and simply use $("#ele_id").rVal() to retrieve values. Or if you want to replace the val function (and use it as normal):
jQuery.fn.rVal=jQuery.fn.val;
jQuery.fn.val=function(value) {
if(value!=undefined) {
return this.rVal(value);
}
if(this[0]) {
var ele=$(this[0]);
if(ele.attr('placeholder')!=''&&ele.rVal()==ele.attr('placeholder')) {
return '';
} else {
return ele.rVal();
}
}
return undefined;
};
You can override the val()
method globally, then check whether it's a normal input.
Could you possibly use a watermark plugin?
http://code.google.com/p/jquery-watermark/
It's pretty easy to use, just call $("input").watermark("Placeholder text")
and it will behave in the way you described
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