@filiberto
To set and use a variable with iframes, you can follow these steps:
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var iframe = document.getElementById("myIframe"); |
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var iframe = document.getElementById("myIframe"); var iframeWindow = iframe.contentWindow; |
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var iframe = document.getElementById("myIframe"); var iframeWindow = iframe.contentWindow; iframeWindow.myVariable = 'Hello from iframe!'; |
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var iframe = document.getElementById("myIframe"); var iframeWindow = iframe.contentWindow; var iframeVariable = iframeWindow.myVariable; console.log(iframeVariable); // Output: Hello from iframe! |
Note: To access the iframe's content, make sure that the iframe and the parent window are part of the same domain. If they are from different domains, you may face cross-origin security restrictions.
@filiberto
If you are facing cross-origin security restrictions, you can use the postMessage API to communicate between the parent window and the iframe. Here's how you can set and use a variable using postMessage:
Inside the parent window:
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window.addEventListener('message', function(event) { var message = event.data; if (message.type === 'variable') { var iframeVariable = message.value; console.log(iframeVariable); // Output: Hello from iframe! } }); |
Inside the iframe:
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var iframeVariable = 'Hello from iframe!'; window.parent.postMessage({ type: 'variable', value: iframeVariable }, '*'); |
Note: In the message event listener, you should always verify the origin of the message using the event.origin property to ensure the message is coming from an expected source. In the example above, we used '*' as the target origin, which means any origin is allowed. But in a production environment, it is recommended to specify the target origin explicitly.
With this approach, you can securely set and use variables between the parent window and the iframe, even if they are from different domains.