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Javascript - Run my script only if landscape is detected


Create GUID / UUID in JavaScript?How do JavaScript closures work?What is the most efficient way to deep clone an object in JavaScript?How do I remove a property from a JavaScript object?Which equals operator (== vs ===) should be used in JavaScript comparisons?How do I include a JavaScript file in another JavaScript file?What does “use strict” do in JavaScript, and what is the reasoning behind it?How to check whether a string contains a substring in JavaScript?How do I remove a particular element from an array in JavaScript?For-each over an array in JavaScript?






.everyoneloves__top-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__mid-leaderboard:empty,.everyoneloves__bot-mid-leaderboard:empty height:90px;width:728px;box-sizing:border-box;








6















I am running a script to show a notification within a menu with scroll, but I do not know how to detect if the device has orientation landscape to validate the script.



The call onClick="VerHayMas();" works perfectly, but if the user open the menu once, clicking on #boton-menu and with your device in portrait, after changing the orientation to landscape the script no longer meet the objective.




The script has its logic ONLY if the device is in landscape, which is
when the menu needs to show the notification.




So, is it possible that my script is only valid with (max-width:999px) and (orientation:landscape), ignoring the portrait...?



I am a beginner in JS, and I do not know how to do it, really.



Any idea?



Thanks in advance!



HTML & CSS



#mas-menu display:none

<div id="boton-menu" onClick="VerHayMas();">+</div>


Script:



var clicksVerHayMas = 0;

function VerHayMas()
clicksVerHayMas = clicksVerHayMas + 1;
if (clicksVerHayMas == 1)
document.getElementById('mas-menu').style.display = 'block';

window.setTimeout(function()
$('#mas-menu').fadeOut('slow');
, 4000);

;


EDIT:



I have tried with the following script, but it does not work. If the user makes a call to onClick="VerHayMas();" in portrait mode, the script is no longer running in landscape mode.



What am I doing wrong here?



const matchesMediaQuery = window.matchMedia('(max-width:999px) and (orientation:landscape)').matches;

if (matchesMediaQuery)

var clicksVerHayMas = 0;
function VerHayMas()
clicksVerHayMas = clicksVerHayMas +1;
if(clicksVerHayMas == 1)
document.getElementById('mas-menu').style.display = 'block';

window.setTimeout(function()
$('#mas-menu').fadeOut('slow');
,4000);
;










share|improve this question



















  • 1





    You can get the width and height of a window with window.innerHeight and window.innerWidth respectively. How about keep it simple, if height is less than width, the user is in landscape mode.

    – Alicia
    5 hours ago

















6















I am running a script to show a notification within a menu with scroll, but I do not know how to detect if the device has orientation landscape to validate the script.



The call onClick="VerHayMas();" works perfectly, but if the user open the menu once, clicking on #boton-menu and with your device in portrait, after changing the orientation to landscape the script no longer meet the objective.




The script has its logic ONLY if the device is in landscape, which is
when the menu needs to show the notification.




So, is it possible that my script is only valid with (max-width:999px) and (orientation:landscape), ignoring the portrait...?



I am a beginner in JS, and I do not know how to do it, really.



Any idea?



Thanks in advance!



HTML & CSS



#mas-menu display:none

<div id="boton-menu" onClick="VerHayMas();">+</div>


Script:



var clicksVerHayMas = 0;

function VerHayMas()
clicksVerHayMas = clicksVerHayMas + 1;
if (clicksVerHayMas == 1)
document.getElementById('mas-menu').style.display = 'block';

window.setTimeout(function()
$('#mas-menu').fadeOut('slow');
, 4000);

;


EDIT:



I have tried with the following script, but it does not work. If the user makes a call to onClick="VerHayMas();" in portrait mode, the script is no longer running in landscape mode.



What am I doing wrong here?



const matchesMediaQuery = window.matchMedia('(max-width:999px) and (orientation:landscape)').matches;

if (matchesMediaQuery)

var clicksVerHayMas = 0;
function VerHayMas()
clicksVerHayMas = clicksVerHayMas +1;
if(clicksVerHayMas == 1)
document.getElementById('mas-menu').style.display = 'block';

window.setTimeout(function()
$('#mas-menu').fadeOut('slow');
,4000);
;










share|improve this question



















  • 1





    You can get the width and height of a window with window.innerHeight and window.innerWidth respectively. How about keep it simple, if height is less than width, the user is in landscape mode.

    – Alicia
    5 hours ago













6












6








6








I am running a script to show a notification within a menu with scroll, but I do not know how to detect if the device has orientation landscape to validate the script.



The call onClick="VerHayMas();" works perfectly, but if the user open the menu once, clicking on #boton-menu and with your device in portrait, after changing the orientation to landscape the script no longer meet the objective.




The script has its logic ONLY if the device is in landscape, which is
when the menu needs to show the notification.




So, is it possible that my script is only valid with (max-width:999px) and (orientation:landscape), ignoring the portrait...?



I am a beginner in JS, and I do not know how to do it, really.



Any idea?



Thanks in advance!



HTML & CSS



#mas-menu display:none

<div id="boton-menu" onClick="VerHayMas();">+</div>


Script:



var clicksVerHayMas = 0;

function VerHayMas()
clicksVerHayMas = clicksVerHayMas + 1;
if (clicksVerHayMas == 1)
document.getElementById('mas-menu').style.display = 'block';

window.setTimeout(function()
$('#mas-menu').fadeOut('slow');
, 4000);

;


EDIT:



I have tried with the following script, but it does not work. If the user makes a call to onClick="VerHayMas();" in portrait mode, the script is no longer running in landscape mode.



What am I doing wrong here?



const matchesMediaQuery = window.matchMedia('(max-width:999px) and (orientation:landscape)').matches;

if (matchesMediaQuery)

var clicksVerHayMas = 0;
function VerHayMas()
clicksVerHayMas = clicksVerHayMas +1;
if(clicksVerHayMas == 1)
document.getElementById('mas-menu').style.display = 'block';

window.setTimeout(function()
$('#mas-menu').fadeOut('slow');
,4000);
;










share|improve this question
















I am running a script to show a notification within a menu with scroll, but I do not know how to detect if the device has orientation landscape to validate the script.



The call onClick="VerHayMas();" works perfectly, but if the user open the menu once, clicking on #boton-menu and with your device in portrait, after changing the orientation to landscape the script no longer meet the objective.




The script has its logic ONLY if the device is in landscape, which is
when the menu needs to show the notification.




So, is it possible that my script is only valid with (max-width:999px) and (orientation:landscape), ignoring the portrait...?



I am a beginner in JS, and I do not know how to do it, really.



Any idea?



Thanks in advance!



HTML & CSS



#mas-menu display:none

<div id="boton-menu" onClick="VerHayMas();">+</div>


Script:



var clicksVerHayMas = 0;

function VerHayMas()
clicksVerHayMas = clicksVerHayMas + 1;
if (clicksVerHayMas == 1)
document.getElementById('mas-menu').style.display = 'block';

window.setTimeout(function()
$('#mas-menu').fadeOut('slow');
, 4000);

;


EDIT:



I have tried with the following script, but it does not work. If the user makes a call to onClick="VerHayMas();" in portrait mode, the script is no longer running in landscape mode.



What am I doing wrong here?



const matchesMediaQuery = window.matchMedia('(max-width:999px) and (orientation:landscape)').matches;

if (matchesMediaQuery)

var clicksVerHayMas = 0;
function VerHayMas()
clicksVerHayMas = clicksVerHayMas +1;
if(clicksVerHayMas == 1)
document.getElementById('mas-menu').style.display = 'block';

window.setTimeout(function()
$('#mas-menu').fadeOut('slow');
,4000);
;







javascript jquery






share|improve this question















share|improve this question













share|improve this question




share|improve this question








edited 4 hours ago







Pablo_Web

















asked 5 hours ago









Pablo_WebPablo_Web

1218




1218







  • 1





    You can get the width and height of a window with window.innerHeight and window.innerWidth respectively. How about keep it simple, if height is less than width, the user is in landscape mode.

    – Alicia
    5 hours ago












  • 1





    You can get the width and height of a window with window.innerHeight and window.innerWidth respectively. How about keep it simple, if height is less than width, the user is in landscape mode.

    – Alicia
    5 hours ago







1




1





You can get the width and height of a window with window.innerHeight and window.innerWidth respectively. How about keep it simple, if height is less than width, the user is in landscape mode.

– Alicia
5 hours ago





You can get the width and height of a window with window.innerHeight and window.innerWidth respectively. How about keep it simple, if height is less than width, the user is in landscape mode.

– Alicia
5 hours ago












2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes


















5














You can solve this using matchMedia:



const matchesMediaQuery = window.matchMedia('(max-width:999px) and (orientation:landscape)').matches;

if (matchesMediaQuery)
// do something



Make sure to note the browser support in the MDN link.



EDIT TO PROVIDE CONTEXT:



Because the user may be moving around their screen, you will want to make this evaluation inside VerHayMas, each time it is run, to determine if the main body of the script should be executed:



var clicksVerHayMas = 0;

function VerHayMas()
var isLandscapeAndMeetsSizeRequirements = window.matchMedia('(max-width:999px) and (orientation:landscape)').matches;

if (isLandscapeAndMeetsSizeRequirements)
clicksVerHayMas = clicksVerHayMas + 1;
if (clicksVerHayMas == 1)
document.getElementById('mas-menu').style.display = 'block';

window.setTimeout(function()
$('#mas-menu').fadeOut('slow');
, 4000);


;


So VerHayMas will be run on every click, but only if the screen meets the requirements as determined by the media query string will it execute the code inside the if block.






share|improve this answer




















  • 1





    Couldn't you simply run that matchMedia inside of VeryHayMas so that it evaluates the screen size and orientation immediately before it needs to act on that information? Of course there orientation may change, so you will need to run it each time you make the check.

    – Alexander Nied
    4 hours ago












  • @Pablo_Web - Updated answer with an example showing how this would work.

    – Alexander Nied
    4 hours ago











  • Alexander Nied ... Now I understand. I was doing it wrong. I will study your script. It is very clean and tidy. Thank you!. Greetings...

    – Pablo_Web
    4 hours ago


















7














I'd keep it simple, if screen height is less than width, then the user is in landscape mode. You can grab the height and width from the global window object.



if (window.innerWidth > window.innerHeight) 
// The user is in landscape mode!
userInLanscapeFunc();



Reference: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Window/innerHeight






share|improve this answer























  • Maybe it would be better to use screen.width/.height though it depends if they actually care about the shape of the available window area or the screen orientation

    – ᆼᆺᆼ
    4 hours ago











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2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes








2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes









active

oldest

votes






active

oldest

votes









5














You can solve this using matchMedia:



const matchesMediaQuery = window.matchMedia('(max-width:999px) and (orientation:landscape)').matches;

if (matchesMediaQuery)
// do something



Make sure to note the browser support in the MDN link.



EDIT TO PROVIDE CONTEXT:



Because the user may be moving around their screen, you will want to make this evaluation inside VerHayMas, each time it is run, to determine if the main body of the script should be executed:



var clicksVerHayMas = 0;

function VerHayMas()
var isLandscapeAndMeetsSizeRequirements = window.matchMedia('(max-width:999px) and (orientation:landscape)').matches;

if (isLandscapeAndMeetsSizeRequirements)
clicksVerHayMas = clicksVerHayMas + 1;
if (clicksVerHayMas == 1)
document.getElementById('mas-menu').style.display = 'block';

window.setTimeout(function()
$('#mas-menu').fadeOut('slow');
, 4000);


;


So VerHayMas will be run on every click, but only if the screen meets the requirements as determined by the media query string will it execute the code inside the if block.






share|improve this answer




















  • 1





    Couldn't you simply run that matchMedia inside of VeryHayMas so that it evaluates the screen size and orientation immediately before it needs to act on that information? Of course there orientation may change, so you will need to run it each time you make the check.

    – Alexander Nied
    4 hours ago












  • @Pablo_Web - Updated answer with an example showing how this would work.

    – Alexander Nied
    4 hours ago











  • Alexander Nied ... Now I understand. I was doing it wrong. I will study your script. It is very clean and tidy. Thank you!. Greetings...

    – Pablo_Web
    4 hours ago















5














You can solve this using matchMedia:



const matchesMediaQuery = window.matchMedia('(max-width:999px) and (orientation:landscape)').matches;

if (matchesMediaQuery)
// do something



Make sure to note the browser support in the MDN link.



EDIT TO PROVIDE CONTEXT:



Because the user may be moving around their screen, you will want to make this evaluation inside VerHayMas, each time it is run, to determine if the main body of the script should be executed:



var clicksVerHayMas = 0;

function VerHayMas()
var isLandscapeAndMeetsSizeRequirements = window.matchMedia('(max-width:999px) and (orientation:landscape)').matches;

if (isLandscapeAndMeetsSizeRequirements)
clicksVerHayMas = clicksVerHayMas + 1;
if (clicksVerHayMas == 1)
document.getElementById('mas-menu').style.display = 'block';

window.setTimeout(function()
$('#mas-menu').fadeOut('slow');
, 4000);


;


So VerHayMas will be run on every click, but only if the screen meets the requirements as determined by the media query string will it execute the code inside the if block.






share|improve this answer




















  • 1





    Couldn't you simply run that matchMedia inside of VeryHayMas so that it evaluates the screen size and orientation immediately before it needs to act on that information? Of course there orientation may change, so you will need to run it each time you make the check.

    – Alexander Nied
    4 hours ago












  • @Pablo_Web - Updated answer with an example showing how this would work.

    – Alexander Nied
    4 hours ago











  • Alexander Nied ... Now I understand. I was doing it wrong. I will study your script. It is very clean and tidy. Thank you!. Greetings...

    – Pablo_Web
    4 hours ago













5












5








5







You can solve this using matchMedia:



const matchesMediaQuery = window.matchMedia('(max-width:999px) and (orientation:landscape)').matches;

if (matchesMediaQuery)
// do something



Make sure to note the browser support in the MDN link.



EDIT TO PROVIDE CONTEXT:



Because the user may be moving around their screen, you will want to make this evaluation inside VerHayMas, each time it is run, to determine if the main body of the script should be executed:



var clicksVerHayMas = 0;

function VerHayMas()
var isLandscapeAndMeetsSizeRequirements = window.matchMedia('(max-width:999px) and (orientation:landscape)').matches;

if (isLandscapeAndMeetsSizeRequirements)
clicksVerHayMas = clicksVerHayMas + 1;
if (clicksVerHayMas == 1)
document.getElementById('mas-menu').style.display = 'block';

window.setTimeout(function()
$('#mas-menu').fadeOut('slow');
, 4000);


;


So VerHayMas will be run on every click, but only if the screen meets the requirements as determined by the media query string will it execute the code inside the if block.






share|improve this answer















You can solve this using matchMedia:



const matchesMediaQuery = window.matchMedia('(max-width:999px) and (orientation:landscape)').matches;

if (matchesMediaQuery)
// do something



Make sure to note the browser support in the MDN link.



EDIT TO PROVIDE CONTEXT:



Because the user may be moving around their screen, you will want to make this evaluation inside VerHayMas, each time it is run, to determine if the main body of the script should be executed:



var clicksVerHayMas = 0;

function VerHayMas()
var isLandscapeAndMeetsSizeRequirements = window.matchMedia('(max-width:999px) and (orientation:landscape)').matches;

if (isLandscapeAndMeetsSizeRequirements)
clicksVerHayMas = clicksVerHayMas + 1;
if (clicksVerHayMas == 1)
document.getElementById('mas-menu').style.display = 'block';

window.setTimeout(function()
$('#mas-menu').fadeOut('slow');
, 4000);


;


So VerHayMas will be run on every click, but only if the screen meets the requirements as determined by the media query string will it execute the code inside the if block.







share|improve this answer














share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer








edited 4 hours ago

























answered 5 hours ago









Alexander NiedAlexander Nied

4,38211130




4,38211130







  • 1





    Couldn't you simply run that matchMedia inside of VeryHayMas so that it evaluates the screen size and orientation immediately before it needs to act on that information? Of course there orientation may change, so you will need to run it each time you make the check.

    – Alexander Nied
    4 hours ago












  • @Pablo_Web - Updated answer with an example showing how this would work.

    – Alexander Nied
    4 hours ago











  • Alexander Nied ... Now I understand. I was doing it wrong. I will study your script. It is very clean and tidy. Thank you!. Greetings...

    – Pablo_Web
    4 hours ago












  • 1





    Couldn't you simply run that matchMedia inside of VeryHayMas so that it evaluates the screen size and orientation immediately before it needs to act on that information? Of course there orientation may change, so you will need to run it each time you make the check.

    – Alexander Nied
    4 hours ago












  • @Pablo_Web - Updated answer with an example showing how this would work.

    – Alexander Nied
    4 hours ago











  • Alexander Nied ... Now I understand. I was doing it wrong. I will study your script. It is very clean and tidy. Thank you!. Greetings...

    – Pablo_Web
    4 hours ago







1




1





Couldn't you simply run that matchMedia inside of VeryHayMas so that it evaluates the screen size and orientation immediately before it needs to act on that information? Of course there orientation may change, so you will need to run it each time you make the check.

– Alexander Nied
4 hours ago






Couldn't you simply run that matchMedia inside of VeryHayMas so that it evaluates the screen size and orientation immediately before it needs to act on that information? Of course there orientation may change, so you will need to run it each time you make the check.

– Alexander Nied
4 hours ago














@Pablo_Web - Updated answer with an example showing how this would work.

– Alexander Nied
4 hours ago





@Pablo_Web - Updated answer with an example showing how this would work.

– Alexander Nied
4 hours ago













Alexander Nied ... Now I understand. I was doing it wrong. I will study your script. It is very clean and tidy. Thank you!. Greetings...

– Pablo_Web
4 hours ago





Alexander Nied ... Now I understand. I was doing it wrong. I will study your script. It is very clean and tidy. Thank you!. Greetings...

– Pablo_Web
4 hours ago













7














I'd keep it simple, if screen height is less than width, then the user is in landscape mode. You can grab the height and width from the global window object.



if (window.innerWidth > window.innerHeight) 
// The user is in landscape mode!
userInLanscapeFunc();



Reference: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Window/innerHeight






share|improve this answer























  • Maybe it would be better to use screen.width/.height though it depends if they actually care about the shape of the available window area or the screen orientation

    – ᆼᆺᆼ
    4 hours ago















7














I'd keep it simple, if screen height is less than width, then the user is in landscape mode. You can grab the height and width from the global window object.



if (window.innerWidth > window.innerHeight) 
// The user is in landscape mode!
userInLanscapeFunc();



Reference: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Window/innerHeight






share|improve this answer























  • Maybe it would be better to use screen.width/.height though it depends if they actually care about the shape of the available window area or the screen orientation

    – ᆼᆺᆼ
    4 hours ago













7












7








7







I'd keep it simple, if screen height is less than width, then the user is in landscape mode. You can grab the height and width from the global window object.



if (window.innerWidth > window.innerHeight) 
// The user is in landscape mode!
userInLanscapeFunc();



Reference: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Window/innerHeight






share|improve this answer













I'd keep it simple, if screen height is less than width, then the user is in landscape mode. You can grab the height and width from the global window object.



if (window.innerWidth > window.innerHeight) 
// The user is in landscape mode!
userInLanscapeFunc();



Reference: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/Window/innerHeight







share|improve this answer












share|improve this answer



share|improve this answer










answered 5 hours ago









AliciaAlicia

1,76422137




1,76422137












  • Maybe it would be better to use screen.width/.height though it depends if they actually care about the shape of the available window area or the screen orientation

    – ᆼᆺᆼ
    4 hours ago

















  • Maybe it would be better to use screen.width/.height though it depends if they actually care about the shape of the available window area or the screen orientation

    – ᆼᆺᆼ
    4 hours ago
















Maybe it would be better to use screen.width/.height though it depends if they actually care about the shape of the available window area or the screen orientation

– ᆼᆺᆼ
4 hours ago





Maybe it would be better to use screen.width/.height though it depends if they actually care about the shape of the available window area or the screen orientation

– ᆼᆺᆼ
4 hours ago

















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