DOCSLIB.ORG

Netscape Navigator 4 Object Road Map "Web Pages That Think"™

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Netscape Navigator 4 Object Road Map Learn how to create Netscape Navigator 4 Object Road Map "Web Pages That Think"™ window window frame self top parent closedN3,M4 alert("msg") onBlur=N3,M4 defaultStatus back()N4 onDragDrop=N4,(S) document blur()N3,M4 onFocus=N3,M4 history document location toolbar, etc. frames[i] captureEvents(type)N4 onLoad= N4,M4 N4 history clearInterval(ID) onMove= link anchor layer form applet image area innerHeightN4,(S) clearTimeout(ID) onResize=N4,M4 innerWidthN4,(S) close() onUnload= location confirm("msg") text radio button fileUpload select locationbarN4,(S) disableExternalCapture()N4,(S) menubarN4,(S) enableExternalCapture()N4,(S) textarea checkbox reset option name find(["str"][,case, bkwd])N4 password submit onerrorN3,M4 focus()N3,M4 openerN3,M3 forward()N4 outerHeightN4,(S) handleEvent(event)N4 outerWidthN4,(S) home()N4 pageXOffsetN4 moveBy(Dx,Dy)N4,(S) Netscape Navigator 4 Document Object Model Containment Hierarchy pageYOffsetN4 moveTo(x,y)N4,(S) parent open(URL,"name","specs")(1),(S) N4 personalbarN4,(S) print()N4 document layer scrollbarsN4,(S) prompt("msg","reply") alinkColor captureEvents(type)N4 (None) above load("filename",y) onBlur= self releaseEvents(type)N4 anchors[i] clear() background moveAbove(layerObj) onFocus= status resizeBy(Dx,Dy)N4,(S) applets[i]N3,M4 close() below moveBelow(layerObj) onLoad= statusbarN4,(S) resizeTo(width,height)N4,(S) bgColor getSelection()N4,(2) bgColor moveBy(Dx, Dy) onMouseOut= toolbarN4,(S) routeEvent(event)N4 cookie handleEvent(event)N4 clip.top moveTo(x, y) onMouseOver= top scroll(x,y)N3,M4 domainN3,M4 open("mimetype" [,replace])(3) clip.left moveToAbsolute(x, y) onMouseUp= window scrollBy(Dx,Dy)N4 embeds[i]N3,M4 releaseEvents(type)N4 clip.right resizeBy(Dx,D y) scrollTo(x,y)N4 fgColor routeEvent(event)N4 clip.bottom resizeTo(width, height) setInterval(func, msec [,args])N4,M4,(2) forms[i] write("string") clip.width setTimeout(func, msec [,args])N4,M4,(3) images[i]N3,M4 writeln("string") clip.height stop()N4 lastModified document N4 (1)New window specs for all browsers: height, width, toolbar, location, directories, layers[i] left status, menubar, scrollbars, resizable, copyhistory. Add'l specs for Navigator 4: linkColor name alwaysLowered(S), alwaysRaised(S), dependent, hotkeys, innerHeight, innerWidth, links[i] pageX (1) outerHeight, outerWidth, screenX, screenY, titlebar(S), z-lock(S). location pageY (2)Optional args parameter added to N4; 3rd parameter in M4 is for scripting language. referrer parentLayer (3)Third parameter in N4 for args; in M4 for scripting language. title siblingAbove URLN3,M4 siblingBelow vlinkColor src N4 N4 N4 top locationbar , menubar , personalbar , (1)Replaced by the URL property in Navigator 3. visibility N4 N4 N4 scrollbars , statusbar , toolbar (2)M4 has a document.selection property to retrieve the currently selected text. zIndex (3)mimetype parameter new in M4, but only "text/html" type supported. visible (None) (None) How to Use This Map location The hierarchy diagram shows the relationships among various HTML-generated objects in Netscape Navigator 4. history hash assign("URL") (None) length back() (None) host reload([unconditional])N3,M4 Follow the dark lines to create references to objects: current(S),(1) forward() hostname replace("URL")N3,M4 href window.document.formName.textName.value next(S),(1) go(int | "URL") pathname (S),(1) previous port The three columns in the individual object listings show the (1)Introduced in Navigator 3.0 for use with a trial security method no longer in use. protocol Properties, Methods, and Event Handlers for the object. Available in Navigator 4 with signed scripts. search ©1998 Danny Goodman. All Rights Reserved. 1 Read Danny Goodman's JavaScript Bible Netscape Navigator 4 Object Road Map image N3,(1),M4 link (<A HREF=...></A>) area N3,M4 border (None) onAbort= hash (None) onClick= hash (None) onClick=N4 complete onError= host onDblClick=N4,(1),M4 host onMouseOut= height onLoad= hostname onMouseDown=N4,M4 hostname onMouseOver= hspace href onMouseOut=N3,M4 href lowsrc pathname onMouseOver= pathname name port onMouseUp=N4,M4 port src protocol protocol vspace search search width target target xN4 textN4 N3,M3 yN4 xN4 applet yN4 (1)Implemented in MSIE 3 for Macintosh, but not Windows. (Java vars) (Java methods) (None) (1)Not implemented for Macintosh Navigator 4. Browser Compatibility Guide JavaScript Levels This map is a Netscape-centric view of JavaScript. No items anchor (<A NAME=...></A>) JavaScript has gone through three versions. The following browsers support features from the corresponding JavaScript unique to Microsoft Internet Explorer (MSIE) are listed, but nameN4,M4 (None) (None) level: Netscape-only items are. textN4 xN4 Browser JavaScript Level Items that have no superscript notation are available to all yN4 JavaScript-enabled browsers, including Navigator 2 and Netscape Navigator 2.0x 1.0 MSIE 3. Superscript notations are keyed as follows: MS Internet Explorer 3.0x 1.0 N3 -- New in Netscape 3 Netscape Navigator 3.0x 1.1 N4 -- New in Netscape Navigator 4 Netscape Navigator 4.0x 1.2 M3 -- New in Netscape 3 and MSIE 3 form MS Internet Explorer 4.0x 1.2 M4 -- New in MSIE 4 action handleEvent(evt)N4 onReset=N3,M4 J2 -- New in MSIE 3, JScript.dll Version 2 elements[i] reset()N3,M4 onSubmit= No other mainstream browsers support JavaScript. (S) -- Requires Netscape Navigator 4 Signed Scripts encoding submit() length If an item shows N3 or N4 but not M3 or M4, it means that method name the feature is Netscape-only, and is not available in MSIE. target select text, textarea, password, hidden radio length blur()N3,M4 onBlur= defaultValue blur() onBlur= checked click() onClick= name focus()N3,M4 onChange= form focus() onChange= defaultChecked handleEvent(evt)N4 onMouseDown=N4,M4 N4 options[i] handleEvent(evt)N4 onFocus= name handleEvent(event) onFocus= length onMouseUp=N4,M4 options[i].defaultSelected typeN3,M4 select() onKeyDown=N4,M4 name options[i].index value(1) onKeyPress=N4,M4 typeN3,M4 options[i].selected onKeyUp=N4,M4 value options[i].text onSelect= options[i].value (1)Password value returns empty string in Navigator 2. selectedIndex N3,M4,(1) typeN3,M4 fileUpload checkbox name blur() onBlur= checked click() onClick= value focus() onFocus= button, reset, submit N4 onSelect= defaultChecked handleEvent(evt)N4 onMouseDown=N4,M4 handleEvent(evt) name click() onClick= select() name onMouseUp=N4,M4 typeN3,M4 N4 onMouseDown=N4,M4 handleEvent(evt) typeN3,M4 (1)IE4 does not use Netscape's "fileUpload" terminology, but both objects refer to value onMouseUp=N4,M4 value the same kind of <INPUT type="file"> tag. 1 2 ©1998 Danny Goodman. All Rights Reserved. Netscape Navigator 4 Global Objects Math String navigator (1) Event(None) N4 E abs(val) length anchor("anchorName") appCodeName javaEnabled()N3,M4 ALT_MASK (None) LN2 acos(val) prototypeN3 big() appName preference(name[,val])N4,(S),(2) CONTROL_MASK LN10 asin(val) blink() appVersion taintEnabled()N3,M4 SHIFT_MASK LOG2E atan(val) bold() languageN4 META_MASK LOG10E atan2(val1, val2) charAt(index) mimeTypes[i]N3 MOUSEDOWN PI ceil(val) charCodeAt([i])N4,M4 platformN4 MOUSEUP SQRT1_2 cos(val) concat(string2)N4,M4 plugins[i]N3 MOUSEOVER SQRT2 exp(val) fixed() userAgent MOUSEOUT fontcolor(#rrggbb) floor(val) (1)Contained by window object in M4 MOUSEMOVE fontsize(1to7) log(val) (2)Preference names: general.always_load_images; MOUSEDRAG N4,M4 max(val1, val2) fromCharCode(n1...) security.enable_java; javascript.enabled; CLICK min(val1, val2) indexOf("str" [,i]) browser.enable_style_sheets; autoupdate.enabled; DBLCLICK pow(val1, power) italics() network.cookie.cookieBehavior; network.cookie.warnAboutCookies KEYDOWN random() lastIndexOf("str" [,i]) KEYUP round(val) link(URL) KEYPRESS sin(val) match(regexp)N4,M4 DRAGDROP sqrt(val) replace(regexp,str)N4,M4 N3 N3 FOCUS tan(val) search(regexp)N4,M4 plugin mimeType BLUR slice(i,j)N4,J2 description refresh() description (None) SELECT small() filename enabledPlugin CHANGE split(char)N3,(1),M4 length type RESET Date strike() name suffixes SUBMIT sub() SCROLL N3 prototype get/set[UTC]Date() substr(start,length)N4,M4 LOAD get/set[UTC]Day() substring(intA, intB) UNLOAD get/set[UTC]Hours() sup() functionN3,J2 XFER_DONE get/set[UTC]Minutes() toLowerCase() ABORT get/set[UTC]Month() toUpperCase() arguments[ ] (None) ERROR get/set[UTC]Seconds() arityN4 (1)Added behavior in N4 includes: ability to accept a LOCATE get/set[UTC]Time() caller MOVE get/set[Full]Year() regexp parameter; second parameter (limit integer) to limit the number of splits to be included; a space prototype RESIZE getTimezoneOffset() string parameter signifying any white space FORWARD parse("dateString") character. N4,M4 HELP toGMTString() N3,J2 RegExp BACK toLocaleString() Array input (None) toString() lengthJ2 concat(array2)N4,M4 multiline UTC(date vals) J2 N4 prototypeN3,J2 join("char") lastMatch event(None) [UTC] and [Full] add-ons available in N4,M4. push()N4 lastParen pop()N4 leftContext data(1) (None) reverse()J2 rightContext layerX N4 layerY N4,M4,(1) shift() $1...$9 screen slice(i,[j])N4,M4 modifiers(2) J2 N4,M4 pageX availHeight (None) sort(compareFunc) N4 Regular Expression pageY availLeft(2) unshift() global compile(regexp) screenX (2) availTop Number N3,J2 ignoreCase exec("string")(1) screenY availWidth lastIndex test("string") target colorDepth MAX_VALUE toString() source str.match(regexp)(1) type height MIN_VALUE str.replace(regexp,str)(1) which(3) width NaN str.search(regexp) (1) pixelDepth(2) NEGATIVE_INFINITY str.split(regexp[,limit] URL of dragdrop event
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Javascript Bible 4Th Edition Danny Goodman Javascript and Browser
    JavaScript Bible 4th Edition ISBN 0-7645-3342-8 Danny Goodman Appendix A JavaScript and Browser Objects Quick Reference ©2001 Danny Goodman (www.dannyg.com). All Rights Reserved. 3 © 2001 Danny Goodman (www.dannyg.com). All Rights Reserved. IE4+, NN6+ style Object Properties JSB4 IE4,N6 Operators 40 style 30 Comparison Text & Fonts Borders & Edges Inline Display & Layout == Equals color IE4, N6 borderIE4, N6 clear IE4, N6 N4, IE4 === Strictly equals fontIE4, N6 borderBottomIE4, N6 clip IE4, N6 != Does not equal fontFamily IE4, N6 borderLeftIE4, N6 clipBottom W5 N4, IE4 !== Strictly does not equal JavaScript and fontSize IE4, N6 borderRightIE4, N6 clipLeft W5 > Is greater than fontSizeAdjust M5, N6 borderTopIE4, N6 clipRight W5 >= Is greater than or equal to fontStretch M5, N6 borderBottomColor IE4, N6 clipTop W5 < Is less than Browser Objects fontStyle IE4, N6 borderLeftColorIE4, N6 content M5, N6 <= Is less than or equal to fontVariant IE4, N6 borderRightColorIE4, N6 counterIncrement M5, N6 fontWeight IE4, N6 borderTopColorIE4, N6 counterReset M5, N6 Arithmetic letterSpacing IE4, N6 borderBottomStyle IE4, N6 cssFloat M5, N6 + Plus (and string concat.) Quick Reference lineBreak IE5 borderLeftStyle IE4, N6 cursorIE4, N6 - Minus lineHeight IE4, N6 borderRightStyle IE4, N6 direction IE5, N6 * Multiply quotes M5, N6 borderTopStyle IE4, N6 display IE4, N6 / Divide rubyAlign IE5 borderBottomWidth IE4, N6 filterW4 % Modulo rubyOverhangIE5 borderLeftWidth IE4, N6 floatStyle M4 ++ Increment rubyPosition IE5 borderRightWidth IE4, N6 layoutGrid
    [Show full text]
  • Danny Goodman's Javascript Handbook Object Road Map (Navigator 3.0 Edition) HTML-Generated Javascript Objects
    Danny Goodman's JavaScript Handbook Object Road Map (Navigator 3.0 Edition) HTML-Generated JavaScript Objects window document form frames[i] blur()* onLoad= alinkColor clear() (None) action reset()* onReset=* parent focus()* onUnload= anchors[i] close() elements[i] submit() onSubmit= self scroll(x,y)* onBlur=* applets[i]* open("mimetype") encoding top alert("msg") onFocus=* bgColor write("string") method status confirm("msg") cookie writeln("string") name defaultStatus prompt("msg","reply") domain* target name open(URL,"name","specs") embeds[i]* window close() fgColor opener* setTimeOut("exp",ms) forms[i] onerror* clearTimeOut(ID) images[i]* text, textarea, password lastModified defaultValue focus() onBlur= linkColor name blur() onChange= links[i] type* select() onFocus= history location** value onSelect= referrer length back() (None) title current*** forward() URL* radio next*** go(int | "URL") vlinkColor checked click() onClick= previous*** defaultChecked link length location name target (None) onClick= type* hash reload()* (None) onMouseOut=* value host replace(URL)* onMouseOver= hostname href anchor button, reset, submit pathname name click() onClick= port (None) (None) (None) type* protocol value search applet* (Java vars) (Java methods) (None) checkbox checked click() onClick= area* image* defaultChecked hash (None) onMouseOut= border (None) onAbort= name host onMouseOver= complete onError= type* hostname height onLoad= value href hspace pathname lowsrc port name select protocol src length blur()* onBlur= search vspace name focus()* onChange= target width options[i] onFocus= selectedIndex options[i].defaultSelected fileUpload* options[i].index options[i].selected name blur() onBlur= options[i].text *New in Navigator 3.0 value focus() onFocus= options[i].value **Do not use. To be deleted in a future release select() onSelect= type* ***Only with data tainting enabled ©1996 Danny Goodman.
    [Show full text]
  • Tclosascript - Exec for Mactcl
    The following paper was originally published in the Proceedings of the Fifth Annual Tcl/Tk Workshop Boston, Massachusetts, July 1997 TclOSAScript - Exec for MacTcl Jim Ingham Lucent Technologies (now at Sun Microsystems) Raymond Johnson Sun Microsystems For more information about USENIX Association contact: 1. Phone: 510 528-8649 2. FAX: 510 548-5738 3. Email: [email protected] 4. WWW URL: http://www.usenix.org TclOSAScript-ExecforMacTcl JimIngham LucentTechnologies (nowatSunMicrosystems) [email protected] RaymondJohnson SunMicrosystems [email protected] Abstract: WedescribetheTclOSAScriptextensiontoMacTcl.TclOSAScriptprovides theabilityforMacTclscriptstorunscriptsinanyotherOSAcompatible languageontheMacintosh.SincetheOSAisthestandardmechanismfor interapplicationcommunicationontheMac,thisallowsMacTcltorunother applications,andprovidesanexeclikefacility(thougharguablyusingamuch richercommunicationmodel.) I) AnIntroductiontotheOpen Tk95and96conferences[3,4].Therearetwo ScriptingArchitecture implementationsofthissolutionthathavebeen presented.TedBeldungwroteaextensioncalled Theusualinterapplicationcommunicationmecha- ASTcl[5]whichonlyworkedwithAppleScript,and nismforUnixbasedtoolsreliesonthesimpleex- didnotusemanyoftheadvancedfeaturestheOSA pedientofconnectingthestandardinandstan- offers.TclOSAScript,whichwasdevelopedcon- dardoutchannelsofthespawnedprocesstochan- currently,isamorecompleteimplementation.This nelsoftheparentprocess.Thecommunication istheonewewilldetailinthispaper. betweentheparentandchildprocessesthenmim- ThereisarealproblemthattheOSAaimstosolve
    [Show full text]
  • Javascript & DHTML Cookbook
    SECOND EDITION JavaScript & DHTML Cookbook Danny Goodman O'REILLY8 Beijing • Cambridge • Farnham • Koln • Paris • Sebastopol • Taipei • Tokyo Table of Contents Preface xiii 1. Strings 1 1.1 Concatenating (Joining) Strings 4 1.2 Improving String Handling Performance 6 1.3 Accessing Substrings 7 1.4 Changing String Case 8 1.5 Testing Equality of Two Strings 9 1.6 Testing String Containment Without Regular Expressions 11 1.7 Testing String Containment with Regular Expressions 13 1.8 Searching and Replacing Substrings 14 1.9 Using Special and Escaped Characters 15 1.10 Reading and Writing Strings for Cookies 17 1.11, Converting Between Unicode Values and String Characters 20 1.12 Encoding and Decoding URL Strings 21 1.13 Encoding and Decoding Base64 Strings 23 2. Numbers and Dates 27 2.1 Converting Between Numbers and Strings 31 2.2 Testing a Number's Validity 33 2.3 Testing Numeric Ecjuality 34 2.4 Rounding Floating-Point Numbers 35 2.5 Formatting Numbers for Text Display 36 2.6 Converting Between Decimal and Hexadecimal Numbers 39 2.7 Generating Pseudorandom Numbers 41 2.8 Calculating Trigonometric Functions 41 2.9 Creating a Date Object 42 2.10 Calculating a Previous or Future Date 43 2.11 Calculating the Number of Days Between Two Dates 45 2.12 Validating a Date 47 3. Arrays and Objects 51 3.1 Creating a Simple Array 54 3.2 Creating a Multidimensional Array 56 3.3 Converting Between Arrays and Strings 57 3.4 Doing Something with the Items in an Array 59 3.5 Sorting a Simple Array 61 3.6 Combining Arrays 63 3.7 Dividing Arrays 64 3.8 Creating a Custom Object 65 3.9 Simulating a Hash Table for Fast Array Lookup 69 3.10 Doing Something with a Property of an Object 71 3.11 Sorting an Array of Objects 72 3.12 Customizing an Object's Prototype 74 3.13 Converting Arrays and Custom Objects to Strings 79 3.14 Using Objects to Reduce Naming Conflicts 82 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Javascript Bible 5Th Edition Quick Reference
    JavaScript Bible 5th Edition Danny Goodman Appendix A JavaScript and Browser Objects Quick Reference 18 February 2004 ©2004 Danny Goodman (www.dannyg.com). All Rights Reserved. 3 © 2004 Danny Goodman (www.dannyg.com). All Rights Reserved. IE4+, NN6+ style Object Properties JSB5 IE4,N6 Operators 32 style 26 Comparison Text & Fonts Borders & Edges Inline Display & Layout == Equals color IE4, N6 borderIE4, N6 clear IE4, N6 N4, IE4 === Strictly equals fontIE4, N6 borderBottomIE4, N6 clip IE4, N6 != Does not equal fontFamily IE4, N6 borderLeftIE4, N6 clipBottom W5 N4, IE4 !== Strictly does not equal JavaScript and fontSize IE4, N6 borderRightIE4, N6 clipLeft W5 > Is greater than fontSizeAdjust M5, N6 borderTopIE4, N6 clipRight W5 >= Is greater than or equal to fontStretch M5, N6 borderBottomColor IE4, N6 clipTop W5 < Is less than Browser Objects fontStyle IE4, N6 borderLeftColorIE4, N6 content M5, N6 <= Is less than or equal to fontVariant IE4, N6 borderRightColorIE4, N6 counterIncrement M5, N6 fontWeight IE4, N6 borderTopColorIE4, N6 counterReset M5, N6 Arithmetic letterSpacing IE4, N6 borderBottomStyle IE4, N6 cssFloat M5, N6 Quick Reference IE5 IE4, N6 IE4, N6 + Plus (and string concat.) lineBreak borderLeftStyle cursor - Minus lineHeight IE4, N6 borderRightStyle IE4, N6 direction IE5, N6 * Multiply quotes M5, N6 borderTopStyle IE4, N6 display IE4, N6 / Divide rubyAlign IE5 borderBottomWidth IE4, N6 filterW4 % Modulo rubyOverhangIE5 borderLeftWidth IE4, N6 layoutGrid W5 ++ Increment rubyPosition IE5 borderRightWidth IE4, N6 layoutGridChar
    [Show full text]
  • Fun with Grid Engine XML Hello!
    Fun with Grid Engine XML Hello! I’m Chris ‘[email protected]’ (public) ‘[email protected]’ (corporate) I work for the BioTeam http://bioteam.net Independent consultant shop Scientists self-taught at IT Bridging the science-HPC gap Long OSS involvement http://bioperl.org http://gridengine.info http://xml-qstat.org 2008 OSGC - “Fun with XML” - Chris Dagdigian <[email protected]> Bias Disclosure I’m the industry jerk Cynical Tight focus on practical, deployable solutions In my world … We are not funded by sovereign nations We do not have petabyte- scale filesystems & multi-gig optical WAN links Don’t have 7 figure IT budgets 2008 OSGC - “Fun with XML” - Chris Dagdigian <[email protected]> Background This is a light talk Rehash of 2007 SGE Workshop Talk Basic intro to “doing stuff with XML” Talking about work published here: http://xml-qstat.org Simple web based SGE status dashboard Not rocket science: Transforms SGE qstat XML into useful XHTML 2008 OSGC - “Fun with XML” - Chris Dagdigian <[email protected]> Smarter people than me … Petr Jung (Sun Microsystems) Wrote code that allows … Native SGE queries from Apache Cocoon: java/org/xmlqstat/generator/CommandGenerator Mark “Mr. FLEXlm” Olesen I stole sge-xml-cacher.pl code from his qlicserver Mark Is integrating qlicserver with xmlqstat Resulting in: Much cleaner code for xml-qstat Lots of new functionality (qhost data, resource data, etc.) 2008 OSGC - “Fun with XML” - Chris Dagdigian <[email protected]> Basic need: Web based SGE status monitoring 2008 OSGC - “Fun with XML” - Chris Dagdigian <[email protected]> Basic need: Web based SGE status monitoring The old way (pre SGE 6.0) 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Designing Universally Accessible Web Based Resources
    Instructor Contact Information Great Lakes ADA and On-Line Course Accessible Information Designing Universally Jon Gunderson, Ph.D., APT Technology Center Accessible Web Div. of Rehab. – Education Services Resources College of Applied Life Studies The Great Lakes Center was founded University of Illinois at in 1991 and is one of 10 national February 18th to April 24st Urbana/Champaign centers established by the US 2003 Department of Education, National Voice: (217) 244-5870 Institute on Disability Rehabilitation TTY: (217) 333-4604 and Research (NIDRR) to provide E-mail: [email protected] technical assistance regarding the ADA. The Great Lakes Center serves http://cita.rehab.uiuc.edu/courses the States of Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Minnesota, Ohio and Wisconsin. Services include operation Course Meeting Times and of an 800 number for technical assistance and dissemination of Dates (Tenative) Instructor information regarding the ADA through training and direct mail. In addition, Dates: February 18th to April 24st Jon Gunderson, Ph.D., ATP the Center has expanded its mission to include issues related to the use Sponsored by Day: Tuesday and Thursday and acquisition of accessible Division of Rehabilitation – Education Services College of Applied Life Studies information technology and it’s impact Time: 4:00 - 5:00 pm CST University of Illinois at Urbana/Champaign on individuals within a variety of And (Chicago, IL local time) settings, including education, business Great Lakes ADA and Accessible IT Center Department of Disability and Human and government. The Center Development consistently ranks the highest for University of Illinois at Chicago Course Technology volume of calls and number of www.adagreatlakes.org And individuals trained among the 10 Illinois Board of Higher Education Slides and Text Chat: HTML Web centers nationally.
    [Show full text]
  • Javascript Bible, 6Th Edition Danny Goodman Javascript and Browser Objects Quick Reference
    JavaScript and Browser Objects Quick Reference JavaScript Bible, 6th Edition Danny Goodman Appendix A ©2007 Danny Goodman (dannyg.com). All Rights Reserved. 2 JavaScript Bible, 6th Edition. ©2007 Danny Goodman (dannyg.com). All Rights Reserved. JavaScript and Browser Objects Quick Reference String 28 Date 30 Control Statements 32 constructor anchor("anchorName") constructor getFullYear() if (condition) { length big() prototype getYear() statementsIfTrue prototype blink() getMonth() } bold() getDate() charAt(index) getDay() if (condition) { charCodeAt([i]) getHours() statementsIfTrue concat(string2) getMinutes() } else { fixed() getSeconds() statementsIfFalse fontcolor(#rrggbb) getTime() } fontsize(1to7) getMilliseconds() fromCharCode(n1...)* getUTCFullYear() result = condition ? expr1 : expr2 indexOf("str" [,i]) getUTCMonth() italics() getUTCDate() for ([init expr]; [condition]; [update expr]) { lastIndexOf("str" [,i]) getUTCDay() statements link(url) getUTCHours() } localeCompare() getUTCMinutes() match(regexp) getUTCSeconds() for (var in object) { replace(regexp,str) getUTCMilliseconds() statements search(regexp) parse("dateString")* } slice(i,j) setYear(val) small() setFullYear(val) for each ([var] varName in objectRef) { split(char) setMonth(val) statements strike() setDate(val) }M1.8.1 sub() setDay(val) substr(start,length) setHours(val) with (objRef) { substring(intA, intB) setMinutes(val) statements sup() setSeconds(val) } toLocaleLowerCase() setMilliseconds(val) toLocaleUpperCase() setTime(val) do { toLowerCase() setUTCFullYear(val)
    [Show full text]
  • Netscape Navigator 4 Object Road Map "Web Pages That Think"™
    Learn how to create Netscape Navigator 4 Object Road Map "Web Pages That Think"™ window window frame self top parent closedN3,M4 alert("msg") onBlur=N3,M4 defaultStatus back()N4 onDragDrop=N4,(S) document blur()N3,M4 onFocus=N3,M4 history document location toolbar, etc. frames[i] captureEvents(type)N4 onLoad= N4,M4 N4 history clearInterval(ID) onMove= link anchor layer form applet image area innerHeightN4,(S) clearTimeout(ID) onResize=N4,M4 innerWidthN4,(S) close() onUnload= location confirm("msg") text radio button fileUpload select locationbarN4,(S) disableExternalCapture()N4,(S) menubarN4,(S) enableExternalCapture()N4,(S) textarea checkbox reset option name find(["str"][,case, bkwd])N4 password submit onerrorN3,M4 focus()N3,M4 openerN3,M3 forward()N4 outerHeightN4,(S) handleEvent(event)N4 outerWidthN4,(S) home()N4 pageXOffsetN4 moveBy( x, y)N4,(S) Netscape Navigator 4 Document Object Model Containment Hierarchy pageYOffsetN4 moveTo(x,y)N4,(S) parent open(URL,"name","specs")(1),(S) N4 personalbarN4,(S) print()N4,M4 document layer scrollbarsN4,(S) prompt("msg","reply") alinkColor captureEvents(type)N4 (None) above load("filename",y) onBlur= self releaseEvents(type)N4 anchors[i] clear() background moveAbove(layerObj) onFocus= status resizeBy( x, y)N4,(S) applets[i]N3,M4 close() below moveBelow(layerObj) onLoad= statusbarN4,(S) resizeTo(width,height)N4,(S) bgColor getSelection()N4,(2) bgColor moveBy( x, y) onMouseOut= toolbarN4,(S) routeEvent(event)N4 cookie handleEvent(event)N4 clip.top moveTo(x, y) onMouseOver= top scroll(x,y)N3,M4 domainN3,M4
    [Show full text]
  • Javascript & DHTML Cookbool(
    SECOND EDITION JavaScript DHTML Cookbool( Danny Goodman OREILLY® Beijing • Cambridge • Farnham • Kln • Paris • Sebastopol • Taipei • Tokyo Table of Contents Preface xiii 1. Strings 1 1.1 Concatenating (Joining) Strings 4 1.2 Improving String Handling Performance 6 1.3 Accessing Substrings 7 1.4 Changing String Case 8 1.5 Testing Equality of Two Strings 9 1.6 Testing String Containment Without Regular Expressions 11 1.7 Testing String Containment with Regular Expressions 13 1.8 Searching and Replacing Substrings 14 1.9 Using Special and Escaped Characters 15 1.10 Reading and Writing Strings for Cookies 17 1.11 Converting Between Unicode Values and String Characters 20 1.12 Encoding and Decoding URL Strings 21 1.13 Encoding and Decoding Base64 Strings 23 2. Numbers and Dates 27 2.1 Converting Between Numbers and Strings 31 2.2 Testing a Number's Validity 33 2.3 Testing Numeric Equality 34 2.4 Rounding Floating-Point Numbers 35 2.5 Formatting Numbers for Text Display 36 2.6 Converting Between Decimal and Hexadecimal Numbers 39 2.7 Generating Pseudorandom Numbers 41 2.8 Calculating Trigonometric Functions 41 2.9 Creating a Date Object 42 2.10 Calculating a Previous or Future Date 43 2.11 Calculating the Number of Days Between Two Dates 45 2.12 Validating a Date 47 3. Arrays and Objects 51 3.1 Creating a Simple Array 54 3.2 Creating a Multidimensional Array 56 3.3 Converting Between Arrays and Strings 57 3.4 Doing Something with the Items in an Array 59 3.5 Sorting a Simple Array 61 3.6 Combining Arrays 63 3.7 Dividing Arrays 64 3.8 Creating a Custom Object 65 3.9 Simulating a Hash Table for Fast Array Lookup 69 3.10 Doing Something with a Property of an Object 71 3.11 Sorting an Array of Objects 72 3.12 Customizing an Object's Prototype 74 3.13 Converting Arrays and Custom Objects to Strings 79 3.14 Using Objects to Reduce Naming Conflicts 82 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Danny Goodman's Applescript Handbook: MAC OS X Edition 2005
    Danny Goodman's AppleScript Handbook: MAC OS X Edition 2005 Spiderworks, 2005 Danny Goodman's AppleScript Handbook: MAC OS X Edition 2005 0974434493, 9780974434490 file download mahal.pdf 460 pages AppleScript for Applications Computers Ethan Wilde Offers a tutorial for using Apple's scripting language to increase productivity, script workflow projects, build custom graphics, and integrate data from FileMaker Pro 2001 ISBN:0201716135 OS Danny Goodman's AppleScript Handbook: MAC OS X Edition pdf file The Definitive Guide ISBN:0596005571 Computers 453 pages 2003 AppleScript Explains how use AppleScript, the native scripting language for Macintosh, to automate a variety of daily computing tasks and workflow processes, explaining how to interpret Matt Neuburg ISBN:0679790268 Danny Goodman 1990 The complete HyperCard 2.0 handbook 892 pages Computers Danny Goodman's AppleScript Handbook: MAC OS X Edition download Computers 1993 AppleScript Language Guide 380 pages ISBN:0201407353 English Dialect Apple's definitive guide to the powerful AppleScript scripting language, thisbook provides essential information for Macintosh power users and programmerswho want to use "More than a publishing phenomenon, Dummies is a sign of the times." The New York Times "We only buy software that has a For Dummies book to help us learn." Dennis Computers Tom Trinko AppleScript For Dummies ISBN:1568849753 Jan 4, 1996 396 pages Danny pdf download Computers ISBN:0201883562 1996 436 pages "FileMaker Pro, the most popular database program for the Macintosh, is now one of the few cross-platform, relational databases that's also easy to use. Whether you're just Charles Rubin The Macintosh Bible Guide to FileMaker Pro 3 X pdf file 673 pages UOM:39076001316889 Jan 1, 1986 Microsoft BASIC for the Macintosh Manual for Novices as Well as Experienced Programmers.
    [Show full text]
  • Solutions & Examples for Web Programmers
    Solutions & Examples for Web Programmers JavaScript & DHTML Cookbook Danny Goodman JavaScript and DHTML Cookbook JavaScript and DHTML Cookbook Danny Goodman Beijing • Cambridge • Farnham • Köln • Paris • Sebastopol • Taipei • Tokyo CHAPTERChapter 10 10 Page Navigation Techniques 10.0 Introduction No web page is (or should be) an island. Just as there is a way to reach the page, so should there be one or more ways to navigate to other destinations, either within the same site or outside. The HTML hyperlink element—embedded in pages as the rather nondescript <a> tag—is the conventional, nonscripted way to provide a click- able avenue for the user to navigate to another page. But more sophisticated user interface designs frequently require Dynamic HTML to assist with the presentation of navigation options and the very act of navigating. The location Object Each window (and frame) object in every scriptable browser has a location object whose properties contain information about the URL of the page currently loaded into the browser. This is an abstract object, meaning that the object has no particu- lar physical presence visible on the page—except perhaps the URL that appears in the browser’s Location or Address field. But the location object does not control what the user sees in the Location/Address field unless the browser succeeds in navi- gating to a page you assign to the location object. Properties of the location object are read/write. The individual properties reveal components of the URL (and even the entire URL) of the loaded page. Without any restrictions to this information, however, scripts could spy on your browser activity without you knowing it.
    [Show full text]