Apparently this is much more difficult then it probably should be. But I
can figure out how to make a true copy of DOM object with JavaScript,
instead of just a copy of the pointer to the object.
For Example:
protoRow = (document.getElementById("One"));
I would like protoRow to be a true deep copy of the current state of row
"One", that I can use later on to create new rows, even though by that time
the state of row one will have change significantly. This obviously only
creates a copy of the pointer to row "One" and any new rows made with this
will have the current properties of row "One" what ever they happen to be at
the time.
Thanks
--------------
Ian Skinner
Web Programmer
BloodSource
Sacramento, CA
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