Hello,
I am using the following javascript to hide a button from members:

Code:


     jQuery(document).ready(function(){if ((_userdata['user_level'] != '1') || (_userdata["user_level"] != '2')) {
   $('#elem1').hide())}};


but it is not working. Can someone help me please?

Hello,

Just a few questions for you:
1)What is your forum Version
2) What is you forum URL
3) Did you check the box for all pages in the JavaScript settings?
4) Did you enable JavaScript code management?

Sir. Mayo wrote:Hello,

Just a few questions for you:
1)What is your forum Version
2) What is you forum URL
3) Did you check the box for all pages in the JavaScript settings?
4) Did you enable JavaScript code management?

Hello @Sir. Mayo
My forum version is PunBB I have set the code in all the pages, I have enabled my javascripts management and my forum url is here.

Best Regards,
Black-Shadow

Thanks.
Nice Forum By the way.
What button where you trying to hide and what users/group where you trying to hide if from?

Hi @Black-Shadow,

The code looked a bit messy on the ending parentheses and brackets. I cleaned it up for you :

Code:

$(function(){
  if (!_userdata.user_level) $('#elem1').hide();
});

If it's still not hidden, check the attributes of the element you're trying to hide to see if you have to correct ID.

You were hiding this for non-staff, correct ? I'll show you a few simplified methods for checking the user state. See the comments for the purpose :

Code:

if (!_userdata.user_level) console.log('MEMBER'); // if the member is NOT staff e.g. user level == 0

if (_userdata.user_level) console.log('STAFF'); if the member IS staff e.g. user level 1 or 2

// after this you can check the values using comparison symbols.
if (_userdata.user_level == 1) console.log('ADMIN'); // user level 1 == admin

if (_userdata.user_level == 2) console.log('MODERATOR'); // user level 2 == mod

You'll see the first two conditions I used no comparison symbols. It's simple boolean math 0 == false and anything above 0 is true. More simply, the exclamation point (!) inverts our condition performing a check for false values.

Hello @Ange Tuteur,
Thank you very much it has been solved.

Best Regards,
Black-Shadow

You're welcome ^^

Topic archived

Have a nice day.