Reputation: 2238
Here's my code:
<input type="number" id='n'></input>
<button id="set">Set value</button>
$("#set").on("click", function() {
$("#n").val("1.4");
});
here's fiddle: http://jsfiddle.net/kcbc701c/9/
When I set the input with jQuery I see "1,4" and my client wants to see "1.4". Is there a way to achieve it without changing the input field to "text"?
Upvotes: 0
Views: 374
Reputation: 26537
The reason likely has to do with browser default language.
In some countries, using a dot for a decimal (e.g., 1.4
) is the norm. In other countries, using a comma for a decimal is the norm (e.g., 1,4
).
In the case of <input type="number" />
, the browser is going to use whatever makes sense for the current user's browser.
So, you have a couple of ways to deal with this:
<html>
tag or directly on the <input>
tags. You can use something like <input type="number" lang="en-150" />
type="number"
. While this isn't a great approach, if you treat it like a normal input and handle the logic yourself, there is no guesswork or possible browser incompatibility.This blog has a really good write-up on this if you want more information: HTML5 number inputs
Upvotes: 2