how do i know if a browser supports javascript or not ? I implemented some javascript on my site, but noticed that some browsers do not support our scripts. i am using IE 5.0 now on another system, and it doesnt seem to work.
View 7 RepliesCan anyone shed some light on the JavaScript support on many of the
most common mobile browsers (the newest versions of Blazer, Blackberry
and Pocket IE)? Specifically, I am trying to render some content using
innerHTML when the page loads without success. document.write is
supported but does not meet my needs.
How do I check if a browser supports an image using style before
writing it with document.write?
document.write("<img id='picture1' src='a.gif' alt='blah'
style='blah'>");
NN4 and Opera 6 throw a wobbler.
Also, what way is best to reference it?
document.getElementById('picture1')
or
document.images['picture1']
I am quite under the impression that I can make any CSS property work across the browser ( By that I mean IE6 ) using jquery. I guess I have written it right. Am I under wrong impression? I mean if it supports Opacity property, it might as well support min-width & min-height.
View 2 Replies View RelatedHow to get outerhtml for document.body for different browsers.
I am passing document.body to the method mentioned in the code below:
Code:
function getOuterHTML(object)
{
try{
var element;
[Code]....
In firefox and chrome, I get only the HTML markup; but the data that is part of the controls of the input object is not getting populated.Whereas, in IE it works.
Why does a comment tag hide the havascript if the browser does not support javascript? I thought comment tags were for comments not to hide things...
View 4 Replies View RelatedHow come when I add my code it doesn't place in on the page where its supposed to be it puts itself to the top of the page:
Code:
<script type='text/javascript'>
function Go(){return}
Menu1=new Array("<img src='images/mboardbtn.gif'>","http://","",0,20,122);
Menu2=new Array("<img src='images/suserbtn.gif'>","http://","",0,0,122);
Menu3=new Array("<img src='images/chatmailbtn.gif'>","http://","",0,20,122);
Menu4=new Array("<img src='images/historybtn.gif'>","http://","",0,20,122);
Menu5=new Array("<img src='images/locationbtn.gif'>","http://","",0,20,122);
Menu6=new Array("<img src='images/cidbtn.gif'>","http://","",0,20,122); .....
function BeforeStart(){return}
function AfterBuild(){return}
function BeforeFirstOpen(){return}
function AfterCloseAll(){return}
</script>
<noscript>Your browser does not support script</noscript>
I'm trying to figure out if it's possible to detect if a browser supports a specific URI scheme with javascript. So far the only close-but-wont-cut-it solution seems to be looping through navigator.plugins and check for plugins known to support these schemes, but that wont cut it (not maintainable, lacks perenity and have not found such a list). I have HTML anchor tags which use the geo [URL] and tel [URL] uri schemes. These are recognized by the iphone web browser (at least, tel I'm sure of) but not by the more general browsers.
If I click on any of these links in an nonsupporting browser of course, I get a nice browser alert box telling me the scheme isn't supported. But you cant trap that with javascript. I've tried fiddling around with window.navigator and even tried some iframe embedding magic to see if this would work, no success yet. What I want to do is detect I the scheme is supported and if not, prevent the links from a) appearing as links and b) be clickable. So far, I've been able to hack something out of firefox with this:
Code JavaScript:
(function(){
var schemes = ['aaa', 'aaas', 'acap', 'cap', 'cid',
'crid', 'data', 'dav', 'dict', 'dns', 'fax',
'file', 'ftp', 'go', 'gopher', 'h323', 'http',
'https', 'icap', 'im', 'imap', 'info', 'ipp',
'iris', 'iris.beep', 'iris.xpc', 'iris.xpcs', 'iris.lws', 'ldap',
'mailto', 'mid', 'modem', 'msrp', 'msrps', 'mtqp', .....
One friend asked me this question. He know vb, vba and some vb.net. Now he wants to do some scripting. The language he wants to learn is vbscritpt. I know there are a limited number of browsers support client-side vbscript, but don't know exactly which one, and how much market share they cover.
View 7 Replies View RelatedWhat is jQuery's long-term strategy for browser support - cut off browsers after a certain number of years or when going below a certain market share? [I'm asking because of the current trend among some webdevs and also
library developers advocating to remove IE6 support and force these users to upgrade their browser. I work with several clients that do not want to "lead the way" in this respect, and need to support IE6 as long as it has a fair usage share, which may be for several more
Is there a way to redirect your site to another site if the browser doesn't support HTML 5? So, if you where using an old version of IE or Firefox that didn't support HTML 5 it would redirect them to another page.
View 5 Replies View RelatedI am using this code to refresh the browser after a iframe has finished loading. Does anyone know a cross-browser one that will work on all browsers. I have tested it on firefox and internet explorer, it seems to only work on firefox.
PHP Code:
<script type="text/javascript">
window.onload = function() {
document.getElementById("updates").onload = function() {
[code]...
From what I've read, the JavaScript/DOM support is pretty good for
handhelds, but trying a simple page which works on the desktop doesn't
work on pocket IE on the device. I know scripting isn't completely
disabled, because I can use a script block to write a string, but I
haven't been able to call a function to change the string either from a
form button click or by adding another script block that calls the
function. Both of those work on the desktop. In fact, using a script
block to call the function doesn't even work on my device when the
string value is written statically in the HTML (so it doesn't have
anything to do with using the document.write). Code:
I am developing a web-application which will start telephone-calls using a special protocol (callto: or phone:)
There will be two groups of users, one with a phone-client installed and support for the protocol,
and one without this client.
So I need to write a javascript-function to check if the callto: or phoneto: protocol is available on the client.....
I have the following script in an html page:
function goToPosition()
{
varGoTo = document.write(document.cookie("Position"));
document.scrollTo(0, varGoTo);
}
</head>
<body
When I put the in, I get the error message
"object doesn't support this action". I've also tried putting in after
the </body> tag as another script...no go.
I'm setting the cookie with these lines in another function:
varScroll = document.body.scrollTop;document.cookie("Position") =
varScroll;
Any clues/suggestions greatly appreciated. I recently posted a similar
question, but rearranged how I was doing it, still no luck, so I'm
trying again.
I have some html code i would like to be printed to the page only if the
browser has javascript enabled. I have tried to use document.writeln()
but the string i want to print bot contains some ' and " in it. I don't
know how to set the delimiters of the string that is passed as argument
so that i don't get an error in the page.
Just wondering if anybody can recommend the best JavaScript based DOM
browser / inspector?
I search for a way in javascript to prevent browser from caching my
HTML page in its "history" and "temporary files" if there is any .
I want the list of browser which is not supporting Java Script.
So far I am thinking only JavaScript is the standard scripting language
supports in most the browser. Is any scripting language supports in all
browsers.
In my course on website design we just started some JavaScript. In the very first assignment nothing shows in my browser. I have two questions:
Is there a way to get it to show in my browser so I can complete the assignment?
Is JavaScript widely unviewable? Here is the script I used:
<script language="JavaScript">
<!Hide from non-JavaScript browsers
document.write("Today is 12/15/2003<br>");
document.write("Only 10 days until Christmas");
//Stop hiding -->
</script>
I am simply trying to set a field value on a form.
e.g. document.form1.stockLevel.value = 99;
This works on all browsers PC & Mac, with the exception of Safari browser on a MAC.
Tried all alternatives:
document.all.stockLevel.value = 99;
document.forms['form1'].stocklevel.value = 99;
.......etc etc
None of these work on the damn safari browser.
Anyone any ideas?
Is it possible to have a folder browse option in javascript on button click
View 3 Replies View RelatedI've been playing with some javascript code and have produced a very
rough proof of concept source code editor written in javascript (a bit
like FCKeditor). Its not ready for release ((L)GPL>2 when it is) but I
thought I'd ask for any guidance and tips.
The intention is to provide a language nuetral source code editor
writen purely in html and javascript so that it can provide code
highlighting/completion etc, eventually as part of an ajax(ish) IDE so
with fckeditor you can manage web sites completely remotely.
There is a temptation to try and use mozilla/venkman but I'd like it to
run on small handhelds too so I will stick to writing it in pure
Javascript/Html.
The intial plan is to produce a javascript editor and then a stylesheet
editor (using the CSS editor on Firefox may make this a low priority)
but I'd like it to be configurable for any language so almost any
coding can be done over the web.
Anybody know any examples of similar that I could plagiarise to get the
basic architecture right?
I have some very strange problem on the Mac (OS-X) with the Safari
browser 1.0 (v85). Some information in my form was not filled in...
after I turned on debugging and checked the console it displayed some
error messages.
The messages displayed were like:
(event handler): value undefined (result of expression trim) is not
object. Cannot be called.
I have no idea what this means!!! Does anyone know where to find the
solution for this problem? The page works fine on Windows with IE (and
probably some more browsers).
The trim function is located in an exteral javascript file which is
referenced in the head of the html. Code:
I have to access a website which does a stupid browser check and only
accepts Netscape 4.7. The problem is that I have to access the website with
Mozilla or Internet Explorer. Code:
Now, I am not talking about some kind of malicious coding, or spyware writing by any means, but I do need it to be able to read the cookies from a site other than my own. At least I think this is what is required. What I am trying to accomplish is this; I have a stats package setup on a different domain than my live website and I am using it to track the stats of the users on my site other than paying for stats service through some other company, and it seems to be working just as I need it to, only I would like for it to be able to do a little bit more. Right now, all it is capturing form the user is their IP address, browser information and host information on their ISP. But, I would like for it to be able do more. I would like for it to be able to retrieve certain cookies generated by a different site and show me the information in which the cookies hold... I am not talking about displaying passwords or any such thing like that, I just need certain information.
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