JavaScript Examples Bible - UserWorks Technologies

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Preface Listing numbers are derived from their original order in what had been planned as a contiguous volume. Such listing numbers are the ones referred to in the “On the CD-ROM” pointers throughout Parts III and IV of the big books. This should help you locate an example’s listing when you reach one of those pointers in the JavaScript Bible. Notice, too, that the big books’ running footers with property, method, and event handler names appear in this book, too. Therefore, if you should be looking at an example listing of this book and wish to consult the more detailed discussion of the subject in the large book, turn to the corresponding big book chapter and locate the corresponding terminology within the object’s chapter. Many examples throughout this book refer to The Evaluator. This Web page application is described at length in Chapter 13 of the big books. You can find the file for The Evaluator within the Listings\Chap13 folder on the CD-ROM for either the big book or this book. CD-ROM The accompanying CD-ROM contains the complete set of over 300 ready-to-run HTML documents from the JavaScript Bible, Gold Edition. These include listings for both the Examples sections in this book and all other listings from the Gold edition. You can run these examples with your JavaScript-enabled browser, but be sure to use the index.html page in the Listings folder as a gateway to running the listings. This page shows you the browsers that are compatible with each example listing. The Quick Reference from Appendix A of the big books is in .pdf format on the CD-ROM for you to print out and assemble as a handy reference, if desired. Adobe Acrobat Reader is included on the CD-ROM so that you can read this .pdf file. Finally, the text of the book is in a .pdf file format on the CD-ROM for easy searching. Formatting and Naming Conventions The script listings and words in this book are presented in a monospace font to set them apart from the rest of the text. Because of restrictions in page width, lines of script listings may, from time to time, break unnaturally. In such cases, the remainder of the script appears in the following line, flush with the left margin of the listing, just as they would appear in a text editor with word wrapping turned on. If these line breaks cause you problems when you type a script listing into a document yourself, I encourage you to access the corresponding listing on the CD-ROM to see how it should look when you type it. To make it easier to spot in the text when a particular browser and browser version is required, most browser references consist of a two-letter abbreviation and a version number. For example, IE5 means Internet Explorer 5 for any operating system; xi
xii JavaScript Example Bible: The Essential Companion to JavaScript Bible NN6 means Netscape Navigator 6 for any operating system. If a feature is introduced with a particular version of browser and is supported in subsequent versions, a plus symbol (+) follows the number. For example, a feature marked IE4+ indicates that Internet Explorer 4 is required at a minimum, but the feature is also available in IE5, IE5.5, and so on. Occasionally, a feature or some highlighted behavior applies to only one operating system. For example, a feature marked IE4+/Windows means that it works only on Windows versions of Internet Explorer 4 or later. As points of reference, the first scriptable browsers were NN2, IE3/Windows, and IE3.01/Macintosh. Moreover, IE3 for Windows can be equipped with one of two versions of the JScript.dll file. A reference to the earlier version is cited as IE3/J1, while the later version is cited as IE3/J2. You will see this notation primarily in the compatibility charts throughout the reference chapters.
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Page 8 and 9: About the Author Danny Goodman is t
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Page 14 and 15: Acknowledgments Because most of the
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192 FRAME.scrolling JavaScript Exam
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196 FRAMESET.cols JavaScript Exampl
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198 IFRAME.align JavaScript Example
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200 IFRAME.src JavaScript Examples
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192 FRAME.scrolling JavaScript Exam
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196 FRAMESET.cols JavaScript Exampl
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198 IFRAME.align JavaScript Example
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200 IFRAME.src JavaScript Examples
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234 document.height JavaScript Exam
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236 document.layers JavaScript Exam
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254 document.write() JavaScript Exa
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Body Text Objects (Chapter 19) The
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Note Chapter 5 ✦ Body Text Object
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Chapter 5 ✦ Body Text Objects (Ch
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width Chapter 5 ✦ Body Text Objec
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commonAncestorContainer Chapter 5
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Methods cloneContents() cloneRange(
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extractContents() Chapter 5 ✦ Bod
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var count = form.deleteCount.value
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inRange(otherRangeRef) Chapter 5
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TextRectangle Object Properties bot
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Image, Area, and Map Objects (Chapt
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Chapter 6 ✦ Image, Area, and Map
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dynsrc Chapter 6 ✦ Image, Area, a
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nameProp Chapter 6 ✦ Image, Area,
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start x y Chapter 6 ✦ Image, Area
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} Chapter 6 ✦ Image, Area, and Ma
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The Form and Related Objects (Chapt
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Chapter 7 ✦ The Form and Related
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length Chapter 7 ✦ The Form and R
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submit() Chapter 7 ✦ The Form and
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Button Objects (Chapter 24) The top
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Chapter 8 ✦ Button Objects (Chapt
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Checkbox Input Object Properties ch
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value Chapter 8 ✦ Button Objects
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Text-Related Form Objects (Chapter
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Chapter 9 ✦ Text-Related Form Obj
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document.forms[0].inspector.readOnl
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Chapter 9 ✦ Text-Related Form Obj
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} } Chapter 9 ✦ Text-Related Form
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onChange Chapter 9 ✦ Text-Related
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Select, Option, and Optgroup Object
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Chapter 10 ✦ Select, Option, and
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selectedIndex Chapter 10 ✦ Select
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Event handlers onChange Chapter 10
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Table and List Objects (Chapter 27)
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gColor Chapter 11 ✦ Table and Lis
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Now, adjust the cell spacing: docum
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NigerAtlantic Ocean26004180 Zamb
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Chapter 11 ✦ Table and List Objec
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type Chapter 11 ✦ Table and List
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Navigator and Other Environment Obj
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Chapter 12 ✦ Navigator and Other
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mimeTypes Chapter 12 ✦ Navigator
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screen Object Properties availLeft
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Event Objects (Chapter 29) As earli
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Chapter 13 ✦ Event Objects (Chapt
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Chapter 13 ✦ Event Objects (
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Figure 13-2: Clicking on one SPAN e
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clientX clientY layerX layerY pageX
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eventPhase Chapter 13 ✦ Event Obj
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String and Number Objects (Chapters
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Parsing methods string.charAt(index
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488 array.concat() JavaScript Examp
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490 array.concat() JavaScript Examp
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492 array.reverse() JavaScript Exam
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494 array.sort() JavaScript Example
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What’s on the CD-ROM The accompan
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A above property, 442-443 accessKey
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set to empty, 11 working with, 12 c
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location property, 238-240 methods,
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frames border, 197-198, 199 control
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onDragStart event handler, 103, 108
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insertBefore() method compatibility
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go(), 221-222 hasChildNodes(), 74-7
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NN4 layer object above property, 44
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onSelectStart event handler compati
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frame, 385-387 FRAME element object
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protocol property, 213 document obj
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self property compatibility, 149 ex
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text property BODY element object,
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X x property IE4+ event object, 413
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4. Restrictions on Use of Individua
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CD-ROM Installation Instructions Th
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