For when you ever have links that open in a new window, it helps to
have that little image, would this be appropriate: ?
a href=# onclick=newwindow() rel=external/a
a[onclick=newwindow()] {
padding: 10px;
background: url(newwindow.png) no-repeat 0 0;
}
Yes, but...
The point of having
Hi guys
Thanks for the tips, I think I'll opt for the show/hide region option.
Just one more thing...
For when you ever have links that open in a new window, it helps to have
that little image, would this be appropriate: ?
a href=# onclick=newwindow() rel=external/a
a[onclick=newwindow()] {
Another method I've imagined but never implemented is for each added
function to add itself to an array of functions.
...
It's efficient. Your imagination is should try it.
Er, Your imagination is on the right track; you should try it.
My imagination, apparently, completes sentences that my
Hi, David.
Why not use a DIV that contains all
the extra information you wish to convey? Conceal the DIV with display:none, and
then reveal the DIV when the user hovers over some sort of hotspot (use a
lowercase white"i" on a blue circle- the universal symbol for
"information").Simon
As I read your mail I was going to suggest the hidden DIV with a
show/hide toggle button, then there it was at the bottom. I try to stay
away from popup windows where I can. When I've needed to do this, and I
you have enough space on the page, I've shown the help in a
nicely-formatted (light
Hi,
I think there are two main possibilities, both quite equal:
[1] Information on the same page
In that case you have link to the helping paragraph on the same page.
The onclick and other event handlers are added to the links with
javascript and also the help section (probably at the bottom of
Hi David
I struggled with this as well. I tried the nicetitles javascript which allows
you to put the information in the title tag and firefox will show the entire
text. It also gives you the ability to style the tooltip window that pops up.
We decided against it for our particular use. We have
I got into this discussion late and, while most of the thread has been
about showing and hiding layers, I thought I'd try to shed some light on
the subject of the message, and David's main question: opening new windows.
This has been mentioned here before, but it seems to come up pretty
often,
At 11:58 AM 1/13/05, Jeffrey Hardy wrote:
...
Here's an example of a call to window.open with the 'properties' argument:
onclick=window.open(this.href, '_blank', 'width=500, height=500,
menubar=no'); return false;
Nice summary, Jeff.
One correction: you're not supposed to embed spaces in the
-Original Message-
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Paul Novitski
Subject: Re: [WSG] Popups
Also, while it's convenient to insert javascript event handlers into HTML
markup when demonstrating an example, in practice it's probably best to
leave the script out of the markup
At 01:20 PM 1/13/05, Seona Bellamy wrote:
-Original Message-
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Paul Novitski
Subject: Re: [WSG] Popups
Also, while it's convenient to insert javascript event handlers into HTML
markup when demonstrating an example, in practice it's probably best
@webstandardsgroup.org
Subject: RE: [WSG] Popups
At 01:20 PM 1/13/05, Seona Bellamy wrote:
-Original Message-
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of Paul Novitski
Subject: Re: [WSG] Popups
Also, while it's convenient to insert javascript event
handlers into HTML
markup when demonstrating
Also, while it's convenient to insert javascript event handlers into
HTML
markup when demonstrating an example, in practice it's probably best
to
leave the script out of the markup and apply it from a separate
script file
at window.onload.
I'm curious as to how you do that, because to my mind
window.onload = externalLinks;
This is fine, if it's the only code you are assigning to onload, but it
overwrites any previous onloads and is overwritten by subsequent
onloads. ...
Another issue is that it works only after loading the whole page... I
use it in (testing setup of) a
At 02:39 PM 1/13/05, Ben Curtis wrote:
Also, while it's convenient to insert javascript event handlers into
HTML
markup when demonstrating an example, in practice it's probably best
to
leave the script out of the markup and apply it from a separate
script file
at window.onload.
One beef I have
Also, while it's convenient to insert javascript event handlers into
HTML
markup when demonstrating an example, in practice it's probably best
to
leave the script out of the markup and apply it from a separate
script file
at window.onload.
One beef I have with this code, and most code of this
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