Userscripts.org

Hi Luís,

This depends on whether you are using the userscript version or the static version. Making the userscript version appear on page load doesn't make a lot of sense, so you are probably using the static version, correct?

You can do this by executing the onclick() method of the little keyboard icon that the script places next to each activated input field. You'll need to add another onload event listener to the window which comes after the keyboard.js script in source code order.

window.onload = function() {
  // nextSibling means the element after the input
  document.getElementById('myInput').nextSibling.onclick();
}

Where myInput is the id of the input element for which you want the keyboard to appear right away.

Doing the same for the userscript version is similar but you would have to build a dblclick event and trigger it on the input, since it uses (more complicated) DOM event listeners.

Hope that helps!

Hi Luís,
You can't just "open" the keyboard. It needs to be opened as a click associated with an input element. That way, the context of the event allows it to use the input's location on the page to decide where to place the keyboard.

IE should support the nextSibling.onclick() method. However, you need to make sure that it is executed once the page has completely loaded, and after the keyboard.js script. You can ensure this by also adding a timeout:

window.onload = function() {
  setTimeout(function() {
    document.getElementById('myInput').nextSibling.onclick();
  }, 100);
}

This will delay the execution of the onclick call until 100ms after the page has loaded, giving the keyboard script plenty of time to work unimpeded (since it also starts onload). It will remove the possibility of the onclick() call happening before the keyboard image is applied to all inputs.

Glad to hear it :)

Cheers!