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Chapter 9: Client Detection (continued) }; var browser = { //browsers ie: 0, firefox: 0, safari: 0, konq: 0, opera: 0, chrome: 0, safari: 0, }; //specific version ver: null var system = { win: false, mac: false, x11: false, }; //mobile devices iphone: false, ipod: false, nokiaN: false, winMobile: false, macMobile: false }(); //detection of rendering engines/platforms/devices here return { engine: engine, browser: browser, system: system }; Next, simple detection for the strings ” iPhone ” and ” iPod ” is used as follows to set the values of the related properties accordingly: system.iphone = ua.indexOf(“iPhone”) > -1; system.ipod = ua.indexOf(“iPod”) > -1; system.macMobile = (system.iphone || system.ipod); Nokia Nseries mobile phones also use WebKit. The user - agent string is very similar to other WebKit - based phones, such as the following: Mozilla/5.0 (SymbianOS/9.2; U; Series60/3.1 NokiaN95/11.0.026; Profile MIDP-2.0 Configuration/CLDC-1.1) AppleWebKit/413 (KHTML, like Gecko) Safari/413 252
Chapter 9: Client Detection Note that even though the Nokia Nseries phones report ” Safari ” in the user - agent string, the browser is not actually Safari though it is WebKit - based. A simple check for ” NokiaN ” in the user - agent string, as shown here, is sufficient to detect this series of phones: system.nokiaN = ua.indexOf(“NokiaN”) > -1; With this device information, it ’ s possible to figure out how the user is accessing a page with WebKit by using code such as this: if (client.engine.webkit){ if (client.system.macMobile){ //mac mobile stuff } else if (client.nokiaN){ //nokia stuff } } The last major mobile - device platform is Windows Mobile (also called Windows CE), which is available on both Pocket PCs and smartphones. Since these devices are technically a Windows platform, the Windows platform and operating system will return correct values. For Windows Mobile 5.0 and earlier, the user - agent strings for these two devices were very similar, such as the following: Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 4.01; Windows CE; PPC; 240x320) Mozilla/4.0 (compatible; MSIE 4.01; Windows CE; Smartphone; 176x220) The first of these is mobile Internet Explorer 4.01 on the Pocket PC, and the second one is the same browser on a smartphone. When the Windows operating system detection script is run against either of these strings, client.win gets filled with ” CE ” , so detection for Windows Mobile can be done using this value: system.winMobile = (client.win == “CE”); It ’ s not advisable to test for ” PPC ” or ” Smartphone ” in the string, because these tokens have been removed in browsers on Windows Mobile later than 5.0. Oftentimes, simply knowing that the device is using Windows Mobile is enough. Identifying Game Systems Another new area in which web browsers have become increasingly popular is on video game systems. Both the Nintendo Wii and Playstation 3 have web browsers either built in or available for download. The Wii browser is actually a custom version of Opera, designed specifically for use with the Wii remote. The Playstation browser is custom and is not based on any of the rendering engines previously mentioned. The user - agent strings for these browsers are as follows: Opera/9.10 (Nintendo Wii;U; ; 1621; en) Mozilla/5.0 (PLAYSTATION 3; 2.00) The first user - agent string is Opera running on the Wii. It stays true to the original Opera user - agent string (keep in mind that Opera on the Wii does not have identity - masking capabilities). The second string is from a Playstation 3, which reports itself as Mozilla 5.0 for compatibility but doesn ’ t give 253
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Wrox Programmer to Programmer TM Pr
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Professional JavaScript ® for Web
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Dedicated to my family: mom, dad, G
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Acquisitions Director Jim Minatel S
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Contents Foreword Introduction xxvi
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Contents Garbage Collection 90 Mark
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Contents The location Object 216 Qu
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Contents Mutation Events 402 Propri
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Contents XSLT Support in Browsers 5
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Contents Performance 647 Be Scope-A
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Foreword JavaScript, for much of it
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Introduction Some claim that JavaSc
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Introduction Chapter 4, Variables,
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Introduction ❑ C ode is presented
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Chapter 1: What Is JavaScript? even
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Chapter 1: What Is JavaScript? ECMA
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Chapter 1: What Is JavaScript? As o
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Chapter 1: What Is JavaScript? It w
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Chapter 1: What Is JavaScript? Prim
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JavaScript in HTML The introduction
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Chapter 2: JavaScript in HTML In th
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Chapter 2: JavaScript in HTML For i
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Chapter 2: JavaScript in HTML Netsc
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Chapter 2: JavaScript in HTML The v
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Language Basics At the core of any
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Statements Chapter 3: Language Basi
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Chapter 3: Language Basics It ’ s
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Chapter 3: Language Basics In this
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Chapter 3: Language Basics Though t
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Chapter 3: Language Basics Floating
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Chapter 3: Language Basics ❑ ❑
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Chapter 3: Language Basics Most of
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The Nature of Strings Chapter 3: La
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Chapter 3: Language Basics Moving t
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Chapter 3: Language Basics }; } s1
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Chapter 3: Language Basics When app
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Bitwise XOR Chapter 3: Language Bas
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Unsigned Right Shift Chapter 3: Lan
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Multiply Chapter 3: Language Basics
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Chapter 3: Language Basics If, howe
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Chapter 3: Language Basics The foll
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The while Statement Chapter 3: Lang
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Chapter 3: Language Basics Here, th
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Chapter 3: Language Basics this, nu
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Chapter 3: Language Basics The equi
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Chapter 3: Language Basics The outp
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Chapter 3: Language Basics This exa
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Chapter 3: Language Basics Function
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Chapter 4: Variables, Scope, and Me
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Reference Types A reference value (
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Chapter 5: Reference Types literals
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Chapter 5: Reference Types of this
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Chapter 5: Reference Types calls ea
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Queue Methods Chapter 5: Reference
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Chapter 5: Reference Types This com
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Chapter 5: Reference Types Perhaps
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Chapter 5: Reference Types //Januar
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Chapter 5: Reference Types The outp
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The RegExp Type Chapter 5: Referenc
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Chapter 5: Reference Types Literal
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Chapter 5: Reference Types matches
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Chapter 5: Reference Types This cod
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Chapter 5: Reference Types The last
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Functions as Values Chapter 5: Refe
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Chapter 5: Reference Types In this
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Chapter 5: Reference Types scope, w
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Chapter 5: Reference Types The roun
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String - Manipulation Methods Chapt
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Chapter 5: Reference Types starts s
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Chapter 5: Reference Types Sequence
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Chapter 5: Reference Types URI (suc
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Global Object Properties Chapter 5:
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Chapter 5: Reference Types The meth
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Chapter 5: Reference Types Method D
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Object - Oriented Programming Objec
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Chapter 6: Object-Oriented Programm
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alert(person2.name); //”Nicholas
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Dynamic Nature of Prototypes Chapte
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Durable Constructor Pattern Chapter
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Working with Methods Chapter 6: Obj
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Anonymous Functions An anonymous fu
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Chapter 7: Anonymous Functions Reca
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Chapter 7: Anonymous Functions cont
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Chapter 7: Anonymous Functions a cl
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Mimicking Block Scope Chapter 7: An
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Chapter 7: Anonymous Functions In t
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Chapter 7: Anonymous Functions The
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Chapter 7: Anonymous Functions ther
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Chapter 7: Anonymous Functions If t
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Chapter 10: The Document Object Mod
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The outerText Property Chapter 10:
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Working with the DOM Chapter 10: Th
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Chapter 11: DOM Levels 2 and 3 Simi
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Chapter 11: DOM Levels 2 and 3 When
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Chapter 11: DOM Levels 2 and 3 ❑
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Chapter 11: DOM Levels 2 and 3 The
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Chapter 11: DOM Levels 2 and 3 DOM
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Chapter 11: DOM Levels 2 and 3 (the
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Chapter 11: DOM Levels 2 and 3 Assu
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Chapter 11: DOM Levels 2 and 3 Elem
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Chapter 11: DOM Levels 2 and 3 offs
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Chapter 11: DOM Levels 2 and 3 (con
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Chapter 11: DOM Levels 2 and 3 1 Do
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Chapter 11: DOM Levels 2 and 3 Typi
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Chapter 11: DOM Levels 2 and 3 Alon
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Chapter 11: DOM Levels 2 and 3 Comp
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Events JavaScript ’ s interaction
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Chapter 12: Events All modern brows
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Chapter 12: Events When this button
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Chapter 12: Events To add an event
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Chapter 12: Events The attachEvent(
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Chapter 12: Events The addHandler()
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Chapter 12: Events When the button
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The Internet Explorer Event Object
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Cross - Browser Event Object Chapte
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Event Types Chapter 12: Events Ther
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Chapter 12: Events Client Area (cli
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Modifier Keys Chapter 12: Events Ev
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Chapter 12: Events As with the prev
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Additional Event Information Chapte
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Chapter 12: Events Keyboard events
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Character Codes Chapter 12: Events
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Chapter 12: Events Keyboard events
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Chapter 12: Events This example dis
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The unload Event Chapter 12: Events
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Chapter 12: Events ❑ ❑ ❑ ❑
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Chapter 12: Events Safari 3 and Chr
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Chapter 12: Events value of the nod
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Chapter 12: Events then added to th
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Chapter 12: Events This code uses t
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The DOMContentLoaded Event Chapter
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Chapter 12: Events The readystatech
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Chapter 12: Events Besides the usua
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Chapter 12: Events Since orientatio
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Chapter 12: Events These events fir
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Chapter 12: Events problem by attac
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Chapter 12: Events In this rewritte
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Chapter 12: Events assigned to the
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Scripting Forms One of the original
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Chapter 13: Scripting Forms var for
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Chapter 13: Scripting Forms If a na
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Chapter 13: Scripting Forms The typ
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Chapter 13: Scripting Forms }); tar
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Chapter 13: Scripting Forms var tex
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Chapter 13: Scripting Forms As with
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Chapter 13: Scripting Forms The eve
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Chapter 13: Scripting Forms EventUt
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Chapter 13: Scripting Forms ❑ ❑
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Chapter 13: Scripting Forms When us
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Removing Options Chapter 13: Script
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Chapter 13: Scripting Forms functio
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Chapter 13: Scripting Forms frames[
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Chapter 13: Scripting Forms Note th
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Chapter 13: Scripting Forms var sel
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Error Handling and Debugging JavaSc
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Chapter 14: Error Handling and Debu
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Communication Errors Chapter 14: Er
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Operation Aborted Chapter 14: Error
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Other Options Chapter 14: Error Han
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Chapter 15: XML in JavaScript To cr
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Chapter 15: XML in JavaScript If a
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Chapter 15: XML in JavaScript (cont
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Chapter 15: XML in JavaScript As wi
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Chapter 15: XML in JavaScript In Ch
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Chapter 15: XML in JavaScript You s
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Chapter 15: XML in JavaScript Cross
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Chapter 15: XML in JavaScript XPath
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Chapter 15: XML in JavaScript If yo
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Chapter 15: XML in JavaScript Names
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Chapter 15: XML in JavaScript This
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Chapter 15: XML in JavaScript (cont
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Chapter 15: XML in JavaScript using
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Chapter 15: XML in JavaScript This
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Chapter 15: XML in JavaScript The t
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Chapter 15: XML in JavaScript Using
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Chapter 16: ECMA Script for XML so
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Chapter 16: ECMA Script for XML Not
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Chapter 16: ECMA Script for XML Thi
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Chapter 16: ECMA Script for XML You
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Chapter 16: ECMA Script for XML It
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Chapter 16: ECMA Script for XML XML
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Chapter 16: ECMA Script for XML Fir
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Chapter 16: ECMA Script for XML By
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Chapter 16: ECMA Script for XML If
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Ajax and JSON In 2005, Jesse James
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Chapter 17: Ajax and JSON } } argum
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Chapter 17: Ajax and JSON ❑ ❑ 3
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Chapter 17: Ajax and JSON Headers c
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Chapter 17: Ajax and JSON Without i
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Chapter 17: Ajax and JSON For prope
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Chapter 17: Ajax and JSON All XDR r
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Chapter 17: Ajax and JSON alert(xhr
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Chapter 17: Ajax and JSON Because t
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Chapter 17: Ajax and JSON JSON is a
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Summary Chapter 17: Ajax and JSON A
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Chapter 18: Advanced Techniques In
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Chapter 18: Advanced Techniques (co
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Chapter 18: Advanced Techniques Laz
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Chapter 18: Advanced Techniques Fun
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Chapter 18: Advanced Techniques Cur
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Chapter 18: Advanced Techniques Fir
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Chapter 18: Advanced Techniques Thi
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Chapter 18: Advanced Techniques Tim
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Chapter 19: Client - Side Storage T
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Chapter 19: Client - Side Storage (
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Chapter 19: Client - Side Storage L
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Chapter 20: Best Practices What Is
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Chapter 20: Best Practices initiali
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Chapter 20: Best Practices HTML and
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Chapter 20: Best Practices A better
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Chapter 20: Best Practices Many Jav
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Chapter 20: Best Practices Realisti
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Chapter 20: Best Practices Geoffrey
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Chapter 20: Best Practices Choose t
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Chapter 20: Best Practices 3. Simpl
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Chapter 20: Best Practices (continu
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Chapter 20: Best Practices In stron
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Chapter 20: Best Practices This cod
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Chapter 20: Best Practices The key
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Chapter 20: Best Practices File Com
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Upcoming API s With the flurry of i
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Chapter 21: Upcoming API s Using th
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Chapter 21: Upcoming API s Cross -
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Chapter 21: Upcoming API s Property
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Chapter 21: Upcoming API s You can
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Drawing Rectangles Chapter 21: Upco
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Chapter 21: Upcoming API s var draw
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Chapter 21: Upcoming API s Figure 2
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Chapter 21: Upcoming API s Transfor
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Chapter 21: Upcoming API s restore(
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Chapter 21: Upcoming API s The navi
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Chapter 21: Upcoming API s When a q
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Chapter 21: Upcoming API s At the m
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Chapter 21: Upcoming API s The data
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Chapter 21: Upcoming API s open, or
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The Evolution of JavaScript With th
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Chapter 22: The Evolution of JavaSc
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JavaScript 1.7 Chapter 22: The Evol
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Expression Closures Chapter 22: The
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JavaScript 1.9 Chapter 22: The Evol
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Rest Arguments Chapter 22: The Evol
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Defining Types Chapter 22: The Evol
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Class Prototypes Chapter 22: The Ev
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Error Type Detection Chapter 22: Th
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Keyword Usage Chapter 22: The Evolu
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Object Lock - Down Methods Chapter
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Decimal Operations Chapter 22: The
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Decimal Conversions Chapter 22: The
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Appendix A: JavaScript Libraries Pr
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Appendix A: JavaScript Libraries qo
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JavaScript Tools Writing JavaScript
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Venkman Appendix B: JavaScript Tool
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Dojo ShrinkSafe Appendix B: JavaScr
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Appendix B: JavaScript Tools simila
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asynchronous XHR requests asynchron
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client-side storage (continued) cli
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debugging tools, Firebug (continued
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drag and drop, in HTML 5 drag and d
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event listeners. See event handlers
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forms, scripting forms, scripting,
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IE (Internet Explorer) (continued)
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JavaScript/CSS JavaScript/CSS, 640-
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mutation events mutation events, 40
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parsing XML parsing XML, 528-529 wi
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Rhino JavaScript Rhino JavaScript,
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String data types String data types
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unit testers unit testers Dojo Obje
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XML DOM support, in browsers XML DO
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Programmer to Programmer Get more o
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