Using stringify on JSON object to use in HTML data attribute

up vote
0
down vote

favorite

I've been looking through the various on posts on stringify but I have been unable to find a solution to my problem.

I'm trying to stringify a JSON object and insert it into the data attribute of a new element in the DOM.

In the example below, if the element is inspected using Chrome and then edit HTML is selected, the output looks like the following:

<div class="ui-menu-item" data-menu-item="{" title":"this="" is="" a="" test="" for="" "="" and="" '.="" it="" fails.","url":"some="" url"}"="" id="test">This element contains the data.</div>

The required result should look like the following I think:

<div class="ui-menu-item" data-menu-item="{"title":"this is a test for " and ' it fails.","url":"some url"}" id="test">This element contains the data.</div>

Note: I know I can use jQuery's data method instead but choosing not to.

  var data = {

    title: 'This is a test for " and '. It fails.',

	  url: 'Some url'

  };



  data = JSON.stringify(data);



  console.log (data);



$(document).ready(function() {

  var tpl = "<div class="ui-menu-item" data-menu-item="" + data + "" id="test">This element contains the data.</div>";

  

  $('body').append(tpl);

});

<html>

<head>

<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.1.1/jquery.min.js"></script>

</head>

<body>

</body>

</html>

asked Nov 11 at 14:16

Asa Carter

1,00831543

hi Asa, have you try jQuery.data()? it work perfectly for this situations. if you have jquery, use it.link
– Neo Anderson
Nov 11 at 14:19

@NeoAnderson hi, As I mentioned in the post, I'm aware of it but I'd prefer to keep it in the attribute. The attributes are there on existing elements created server side and I just want to keep everything consistent.
– Asa Carter
Nov 11 at 14:22

2

You could create the <div> and then use setAttribute() to set the value to the JSON string.
– Pointy
Nov 11 at 14:25

It seems that you might need to write your own string.replace formula to get rid of the double quotes or other special characters. Is the expectation that you would also be pulling down that JSON again and parsing it for later use in your application?
– Ben Steward
Nov 11 at 14:26

if you Insist that dont use .data() . what about use encodeURI and decodeURI. , as one prepare-like function for this problem. you can do this : encodeURI(JSON.stringify(data))
– Neo Anderson
Nov 11 at 14:33

|
show 3 more comments

up vote
0
down vote

favorite

I've been looking through the various on posts on stringify but I have been unable to find a solution to my problem.

I'm trying to stringify a JSON object and insert it into the data attribute of a new element in the DOM.

In the example below, if the element is inspected using Chrome and then edit HTML is selected, the output looks like the following:

<div class="ui-menu-item" data-menu-item="{" title":"this="" is="" a="" test="" for="" "="" and="" '.="" it="" fails.","url":"some="" url"}"="" id="test">This element contains the data.</div>

The required result should look like the following I think:

<div class="ui-menu-item" data-menu-item="{"title":"this is a test for " and ' it fails.","url":"some url"}" id="test">This element contains the data.</div>

Note: I know I can use jQuery's data method instead but choosing not to.

  var data = {

    title: 'This is a test for " and '. It fails.',

	  url: 'Some url'

  };



  data = JSON.stringify(data);



  console.log (data);



$(document).ready(function() {

  var tpl = "<div class="ui-menu-item" data-menu-item="" + data + "" id="test">This element contains the data.</div>";

  

  $('body').append(tpl);

});

<html>

<head>

<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.1.1/jquery.min.js"></script>

</head>

<body>

</body>

</html>

asked Nov 11 at 14:16

Asa Carter

1,00831543

hi Asa, have you try jQuery.data()? it work perfectly for this situations. if you have jquery, use it.link
– Neo Anderson
Nov 11 at 14:19

@NeoAnderson hi, As I mentioned in the post, I'm aware of it but I'd prefer to keep it in the attribute. The attributes are there on existing elements created server side and I just want to keep everything consistent.
– Asa Carter
Nov 11 at 14:22

2

You could create the <div> and then use setAttribute() to set the value to the JSON string.
– Pointy
Nov 11 at 14:25

It seems that you might need to write your own string.replace formula to get rid of the double quotes or other special characters. Is the expectation that you would also be pulling down that JSON again and parsing it for later use in your application?
– Ben Steward
Nov 11 at 14:26

if you Insist that dont use .data() . what about use encodeURI and decodeURI. , as one prepare-like function for this problem. you can do this : encodeURI(JSON.stringify(data))
– Neo Anderson
Nov 11 at 14:33

|
show 3 more comments

up vote
0
down vote

favorite

I've been looking through the various on posts on stringify but I have been unable to find a solution to my problem.

I'm trying to stringify a JSON object and insert it into the data attribute of a new element in the DOM.

In the example below, if the element is inspected using Chrome and then edit HTML is selected, the output looks like the following:

<div class="ui-menu-item" data-menu-item="{" title":"this="" is="" a="" test="" for="" "="" and="" '.="" it="" fails.","url":"some="" url"}"="" id="test">This element contains the data.</div>

The required result should look like the following I think:

<div class="ui-menu-item" data-menu-item="{"title":"this is a test for " and ' it fails.","url":"some url"}" id="test">This element contains the data.</div>

Note: I know I can use jQuery's data method instead but choosing not to.

  var data = {

    title: 'This is a test for " and '. It fails.',

	  url: 'Some url'

  };



  data = JSON.stringify(data);



  console.log (data);



$(document).ready(function() {

  var tpl = "<div class="ui-menu-item" data-menu-item="" + data + "" id="test">This element contains the data.</div>";

  

  $('body').append(tpl);

});

<html>

<head>

<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.1.1/jquery.min.js"></script>

</head>

<body>

</body>

</html>

asked Nov 11 at 14:16

Asa Carter

1,00831543

I've been looking through the various on posts on stringify but I have been unable to find a solution to my problem.

I'm trying to stringify a JSON object and insert it into the data attribute of a new element in the DOM.

In the example below, if the element is inspected using Chrome and then edit HTML is selected, the output looks like the following:

<div class="ui-menu-item" data-menu-item="{" title":"this="" is="" a="" test="" for="" "="" and="" '.="" it="" fails.","url":"some="" url"}"="" id="test">This element contains the data.</div>

The required result should look like the following I think:

<div class="ui-menu-item" data-menu-item="{"title":"this is a test for " and ' it fails.","url":"some url"}" id="test">This element contains the data.</div>

Note: I know I can use jQuery's data method instead but choosing not to.

  var data = {

    title: 'This is a test for " and '. It fails.',

	  url: 'Some url'

  };



  data = JSON.stringify(data);



  console.log (data);



$(document).ready(function() {

  var tpl = "<div class="ui-menu-item" data-menu-item="" + data + "" id="test">This element contains the data.</div>";

  

  $('body').append(tpl);

});

<html>

<head>

<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.1.1/jquery.min.js"></script>

</head>

<body>

</body>

</html>

  var data = {

    title: 'This is a test for " and '. It fails.',

	  url: 'Some url'

  };



  data = JSON.stringify(data);



  console.log (data);



$(document).ready(function() {

  var tpl = "<div class="ui-menu-item" data-menu-item="" + data + "" id="test">This element contains the data.</div>";

  

  $('body').append(tpl);

});

<html>

<head>

<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.1.1/jquery.min.js"></script>

</head>

<body>

</body>

</html>

  var data = {

    title: 'This is a test for " and '. It fails.',

	  url: 'Some url'

  };



  data = JSON.stringify(data);



  console.log (data);



$(document).ready(function() {

  var tpl = "<div class="ui-menu-item" data-menu-item="" + data + "" id="test">This element contains the data.</div>";

  

  $('body').append(tpl);

});

<html>

<head>

<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.1.1/jquery.min.js"></script>

</head>

<body>

</body>

</html>

javascript json encoding stringify

asked Nov 11 at 14:16

Asa Carter

1,00831543

asked Nov 11 at 14:16

Asa Carter

1,00831543

asked Nov 11 at 14:16

Asa Carter

1,00831543

asked Nov 11 at 14:16

Asa Carter

1,00831543

asked Nov 11 at 14:16

Asa Carter

1,00831543

hi Asa, have you try jQuery.data()? it work perfectly for this situations. if you have jquery, use it.link
– Neo Anderson
Nov 11 at 14:19

@NeoAnderson hi, As I mentioned in the post, I'm aware of it but I'd prefer to keep it in the attribute. The attributes are there on existing elements created server side and I just want to keep everything consistent.
– Asa Carter
Nov 11 at 14:22

2

You could create the <div> and then use setAttribute() to set the value to the JSON string.
– Pointy
Nov 11 at 14:25

It seems that you might need to write your own string.replace formula to get rid of the double quotes or other special characters. Is the expectation that you would also be pulling down that JSON again and parsing it for later use in your application?
– Ben Steward
Nov 11 at 14:26

if you Insist that dont use .data() . what about use encodeURI and decodeURI. , as one prepare-like function for this problem. you can do this : encodeURI(JSON.stringify(data))
– Neo Anderson
Nov 11 at 14:33

|
show 3 more comments

hi Asa, have you try jQuery.data()? it work perfectly for this situations. if you have jquery, use it.link
– Neo Anderson
Nov 11 at 14:19

@NeoAnderson hi, As I mentioned in the post, I'm aware of it but I'd prefer to keep it in the attribute. The attributes are there on existing elements created server side and I just want to keep everything consistent.
– Asa Carter
Nov 11 at 14:22

2

You could create the <div> and then use setAttribute() to set the value to the JSON string.
– Pointy
Nov 11 at 14:25

It seems that you might need to write your own string.replace formula to get rid of the double quotes or other special characters. Is the expectation that you would also be pulling down that JSON again and parsing it for later use in your application?
– Ben Steward
Nov 11 at 14:26

if you Insist that dont use .data() . what about use encodeURI and decodeURI. , as one prepare-like function for this problem. you can do this : encodeURI(JSON.stringify(data))
– Neo Anderson
Nov 11 at 14:33

hi Asa, have you try jQuery.data()? it work perfectly for this situations. if you have jquery, use it.link
– Neo Anderson
Nov 11 at 14:19

@NeoAnderson hi, As I mentioned in the post, I'm aware of it but I'd prefer to keep it in the attribute. The attributes are there on existing elements created server side and I just want to keep everything consistent.
– Asa Carter
Nov 11 at 14:22

You could create the <div> and then use setAttribute() to set the value to the JSON string.
– Pointy
Nov 11 at 14:25

It seems that you might need to write your own string.replace formula to get rid of the double quotes or other special characters. Is the expectation that you would also be pulling down that JSON again and parsing it for later use in your application?
– Ben Steward
Nov 11 at 14:26

if you Insist that dont use .data() . what about use encodeURI and decodeURI. , as one prepare-like function for this problem. you can do this : encodeURI(JSON.stringify(data))
– Neo Anderson
Nov 11 at 14:33

|
show 3 more comments

2 Answers
2

active

oldest

votes

up vote
2
down vote

accepted

  var data = {

    title: 'This is a test for " and '. It fails.',

	  url: 'Some url'

  };



  data = JSON.stringify(data);



  console.log (data);



$(document).ready(function() {

  var tpl = "<div class="ui-menu-item" id="test">This element contains the data.</div>";

  

  $('body').append(tpl);

  $('#test').attr('data-menu-item', data)

});

<html>

<head>

<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.1.1/jquery.min.js"></script>

</head>

<body>

</body>

</html>

answered Nov 11 at 14:40

kj_

33916

add a comment |

up vote
0
down vote

Consider inserting a jQuery object instead of doing all that string escaping work and use data() method to pass your object to the element

var data = {

  title: 'This is a test for " and '. It fails.',

  url: 'Some url'

};





var tpl = $('<div>', {class: "ui-menu-item",id: "test"})

            .text("This element contains the data")

            .data(data); 

            

$('body').append(tpl);



console.log($('#test').data('title'))

<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.1.1/jquery.min.js"></script>

answered Nov 11 at 14:27

charlietfl

138k1286118

I'm a big fan of .data() but it should be noted that it won't actually set the attribute on the DOM node.
– Pointy
Nov 11 at 14:33

@Pointy found a surprising issue with it also where when used to set in a parent doc you couldn't access it from within an iframe using the iframe version of jQuery global. I always assumed it used Element.dataset in more recent versions but turns out it doesn't. Had to dowindow .parent.$(selector).data() to get it
– charlietfl
Nov 11 at 14:38

add a comment |

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2 Answers
2

active

oldest

votes

2 Answers
2

active

oldest

votes

up vote
2
down vote

accepted

  var data = {

    title: 'This is a test for " and '. It fails.',

	  url: 'Some url'

  };



  data = JSON.stringify(data);



  console.log (data);



$(document).ready(function() {

  var tpl = "<div class="ui-menu-item" id="test">This element contains the data.</div>";

  

  $('body').append(tpl);

  $('#test').attr('data-menu-item', data)

});

<html>

<head>

<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.1.1/jquery.min.js"></script>

</head>

<body>

</body>

</html>

answered Nov 11 at 14:40

kj_

33916

add a comment |

up vote
2
down vote

accepted

  var data = {

    title: 'This is a test for " and '. It fails.',

	  url: 'Some url'

  };



  data = JSON.stringify(data);



  console.log (data);



$(document).ready(function() {

  var tpl = "<div class="ui-menu-item" id="test">This element contains the data.</div>";

  

  $('body').append(tpl);

  $('#test').attr('data-menu-item', data)

});

<html>

<head>

<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.1.1/jquery.min.js"></script>

</head>

<body>

</body>

</html>

answered Nov 11 at 14:40

kj_

33916

add a comment |

up vote
2
down vote

accepted

  var data = {

    title: 'This is a test for " and '. It fails.',

	  url: 'Some url'

  };



  data = JSON.stringify(data);



  console.log (data);



$(document).ready(function() {

  var tpl = "<div class="ui-menu-item" id="test">This element contains the data.</div>";

  

  $('body').append(tpl);

  $('#test').attr('data-menu-item', data)

});

<html>

<head>

<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.1.1/jquery.min.js"></script>

</head>

<body>

</body>

</html>

answered Nov 11 at 14:40

kj_

33916

  var data = {

    title: 'This is a test for " and '. It fails.',

	  url: 'Some url'

  };



  data = JSON.stringify(data);



  console.log (data);



$(document).ready(function() {

  var tpl = "<div class="ui-menu-item" id="test">This element contains the data.</div>";

  

  $('body').append(tpl);

  $('#test').attr('data-menu-item', data)

});

<html>

<head>

<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.1.1/jquery.min.js"></script>

</head>

<body>

</body>

</html>

  var data = {

    title: 'This is a test for " and '. It fails.',

	  url: 'Some url'

  };



  data = JSON.stringify(data);



  console.log (data);



$(document).ready(function() {

  var tpl = "<div class="ui-menu-item" id="test">This element contains the data.</div>";

  

  $('body').append(tpl);

  $('#test').attr('data-menu-item', data)

});

<html>

<head>

<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.1.1/jquery.min.js"></script>

</head>

<body>

</body>

</html>

  var data = {

    title: 'This is a test for " and '. It fails.',

	  url: 'Some url'

  };



  data = JSON.stringify(data);



  console.log (data);



$(document).ready(function() {

  var tpl = "<div class="ui-menu-item" id="test">This element contains the data.</div>";

  

  $('body').append(tpl);

  $('#test').attr('data-menu-item', data)

});

<html>

<head>

<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.1.1/jquery.min.js"></script>

</head>

<body>

</body>

</html>

answered Nov 11 at 14:40

kj_

33916

answered Nov 11 at 14:40

kj_

33916

answered Nov 11 at 14:40

kj_

33916

answered Nov 11 at 14:40

kj_

33916

add a comment |

up vote
0
down vote

Consider inserting a jQuery object instead of doing all that string escaping work and use data() method to pass your object to the element

var data = {

  title: 'This is a test for " and '. It fails.',

  url: 'Some url'

};





var tpl = $('<div>', {class: "ui-menu-item",id: "test"})

            .text("This element contains the data")

            .data(data); 

            

$('body').append(tpl);



console.log($('#test').data('title'))

<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.1.1/jquery.min.js"></script>

answered Nov 11 at 14:27

charlietfl

138k1286118

I'm a big fan of .data() but it should be noted that it won't actually set the attribute on the DOM node.
– Pointy
Nov 11 at 14:33

@Pointy found a surprising issue with it also where when used to set in a parent doc you couldn't access it from within an iframe using the iframe version of jQuery global. I always assumed it used Element.dataset in more recent versions but turns out it doesn't. Had to dowindow .parent.$(selector).data() to get it
– charlietfl
Nov 11 at 14:38

add a comment |

up vote
0
down vote

Consider inserting a jQuery object instead of doing all that string escaping work and use data() method to pass your object to the element

var data = {

  title: 'This is a test for " and '. It fails.',

  url: 'Some url'

};





var tpl = $('<div>', {class: "ui-menu-item",id: "test"})

            .text("This element contains the data")

            .data(data); 

            

$('body').append(tpl);



console.log($('#test').data('title'))

<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.1.1/jquery.min.js"></script>

answered Nov 11 at 14:27

charlietfl

138k1286118

I'm a big fan of .data() but it should be noted that it won't actually set the attribute on the DOM node.
– Pointy
Nov 11 at 14:33

@Pointy found a surprising issue with it also where when used to set in a parent doc you couldn't access it from within an iframe using the iframe version of jQuery global. I always assumed it used Element.dataset in more recent versions but turns out it doesn't. Had to dowindow .parent.$(selector).data() to get it
– charlietfl
Nov 11 at 14:38

add a comment |

up vote
0
down vote

Consider inserting a jQuery object instead of doing all that string escaping work and use data() method to pass your object to the element

var data = {

  title: 'This is a test for " and '. It fails.',

  url: 'Some url'

};





var tpl = $('<div>', {class: "ui-menu-item",id: "test"})

            .text("This element contains the data")

            .data(data); 

            

$('body').append(tpl);



console.log($('#test').data('title'))

<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.1.1/jquery.min.js"></script>

answered Nov 11 at 14:27

charlietfl

138k1286118

Consider inserting a jQuery object instead of doing all that string escaping work and use data() method to pass your object to the element

var data = {

  title: 'This is a test for " and '. It fails.',

  url: 'Some url'

};





var tpl = $('<div>', {class: "ui-menu-item",id: "test"})

            .text("This element contains the data")

            .data(data); 

            

$('body').append(tpl);



console.log($('#test').data('title'))

<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.1.1/jquery.min.js"></script>

var data = {

  title: 'This is a test for " and '. It fails.',

  url: 'Some url'

};





var tpl = $('<div>', {class: "ui-menu-item",id: "test"})

            .text("This element contains the data")

            .data(data); 

            

$('body').append(tpl);



console.log($('#test').data('title'))

<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.1.1/jquery.min.js"></script>

var data = {

  title: 'This is a test for " and '. It fails.',

  url: 'Some url'

};





var tpl = $('<div>', {class: "ui-menu-item",id: "test"})

            .text("This element contains the data")

            .data(data); 

            

$('body').append(tpl);



console.log($('#test').data('title'))

<script src="https://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/2.1.1/jquery.min.js"></script>

answered Nov 11 at 14:27

charlietfl

138k1286118

answered Nov 11 at 14:27

charlietfl

138k1286118

answered Nov 11 at 14:27

charlietfl

138k1286118

answered Nov 11 at 14:27

charlietfl

138k1286118

I'm a big fan of .data() but it should be noted that it won't actually set the attribute on the DOM node.
– Pointy
Nov 11 at 14:33

@Pointy found a surprising issue with it also where when used to set in a parent doc you couldn't access it from within an iframe using the iframe version of jQuery global. I always assumed it used Element.dataset in more recent versions but turns out it doesn't. Had to dowindow .parent.$(selector).data() to get it
– charlietfl
Nov 11 at 14:38

add a comment |

I'm a big fan of .data() but it should be noted that it won't actually set the attribute on the DOM node.
– Pointy
Nov 11 at 14:33

@Pointy found a surprising issue with it also where when used to set in a parent doc you couldn't access it from within an iframe using the iframe version of jQuery global. I always assumed it used Element.dataset in more recent versions but turns out it doesn't. Had to dowindow .parent.$(selector).data() to get it
– charlietfl
Nov 11 at 14:38

I'm a big fan of .data() but it should be noted that it won't actually set the attribute on the DOM node.
– Pointy
Nov 11 at 14:33

@Pointy found a surprising issue with it also where when used to set in a parent doc you couldn't access it from within an iframe using the iframe version of jQuery global. I always assumed it used Element.dataset in more recent versions but turns out it doesn't. Had to dowindow .parent.$(selector).data() to get it
– charlietfl
Nov 11 at 14:38

add a comment |

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