I'm not sure why, but if you have an element with contenteditable enabled, the first time you enter a space, it'll append a <br>
tag into the element. If the element has a space in it by default (<p contenteditable="true">this is a test</p>
), it'll be fine, but as soon as the user hits that spacebar (or even copy+pastes a space character), Firefox adds a <br _moz_dirty="" />
to the <p>
.
Does anyone have any idea 开发者_如何学编程why or a simple fix? This is my first time playing with contenteditable, so a lot of this is new to me. At the moment, I'm just using $('br').remove()
which seems to be working, but I'd love an explanation and a proper way to prevent it if anyone knows.
I encountered this today and also don't know why Firefox does it. I've dealt with it like this.
function zapTrailingLinebreak (editableNode) {
let children = Array.from(editableNode.childNodes)
children.forEach(child => {
if (children.indexOf(child) == children.length - 1) {
if (child.tagName && child.tagName === "BR") {
editableNode.removeChild(child)
}
}
})
}
You can remove extra BR
tag at end by this
let lastTag = document.querySelector('#yourDiv').lastElementChild;
if(lastTag && lastTag.tagName == "BR") lastTag.remove();
I use preventDefault
when the user makes a carriage return. Maybe you could modify it to return a normal space when the user uses the space key.
if(e.keyCode==13 && e.shiftKey){ //enter && shift
e.preventDefault(); //Prevent default browser behavior
//this.html(this.html+"<br>");
}
if(e.keyCode==13){ //enter
e.preventDefault(); //Prevent default browser behavior
}
You can do this with CSS in very simple way
HTML
<span id="amt" contenteditable="true">100000</span>
CSS
span#amt br {
display: none;
}
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