When you say "JS" books, do you mean "Javascript" ?? M$oft has their OWN
spec called JScript which is what IE uses. Perhaps you could find this
READONLY attribute in some JScript documentation.
I would handle it as another person suggested, put an "onclick=blur()" on
the input fields that you don't want edited by a user. This keeps them from
typing there and allows you to update the values programatically
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Reed Powell [SMTP:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
> Sent: Wednesday, October 25, 2000 6:26 PM
> To: CF-Talk
> Subject: OT: IE 4 vs IE 5 handling of READONLY in <INPUT>
>
> I spent half the afternoon at Borders going through every JS book trying
> to
> figure this out, no luck. Anyone have some clues for me?
...
> I looked all through the charts in the various books about what is
> supported
> in each JS version and browser version, and found no mention at all of
> READONLY. Many of the HTML books don't mention it at all. None of the JS
> reference books I looked through included it as an option for the
> document.form.field object. But then most of them didn't spend much time
> on
> forms at all.
>
> ANY IDEAS? I'M STUMPED, AND I WANTED TO GET THIS PUPPY OFF MY PLATE THIS
> WEEK AND MOVE ON TO OTHER EXCITING THINGS. CODE IS BELOW...
>
> tia,
> -reed
>
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