Basic JS should have a good level of compatibility. The only thing you have to be careful of is when you access a property. Especially a property of the browser. Those tend to have different and difficult to manage names.
Basic manipulation of HTML elements works fine in any modern browser. The only caveat there is to beware of people who may view your web page with a phone, or text browser, or such. In those cases what I usually do is redirect browsers that don't support js to a different version of the page with a simple structure and all the information contained in clearly marked text rather than in images or inside the JS. All depends on the level of support you want to offer.
Do as much in CSS as you can and make sure the CSS you use is support by the browsers you want to support. Then keep your _javascript_ as straightforward as possible.
On 12/15/05,
Worik <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Friends
I am concerned about the portability of my _javascript_ I only have
FireFox on linux and will have to go to quite a lot of trouble to test
my code on IE (and a huge amount of trouble to test on safari).
So I want to have as few problems as I can manage. (I hope and expect
that is one of the advantages of using mochikit).
Can anyone point to some guidelines on the net for some one in this
situation?
Worik
