Alternately, to avoid having to add information to the <body> tag, you
could use the Event.observe() function of prototype to get the same
functionality:
Event.observe(window, "load", function() {
/* ... do onload functions here ... */
});
Or, if you have everything you need to do within a function already --
we'll call it init() -- you could do this:
Event.observe(window, "load", init);
which avoids the need for the anonymous function. Really, the two
methods are roughly equivalent if you only have one function to call at
the start of every page. But, if you ever need to call this function
and that one a page loads, the Event.observe() function can be used
twice and both functions will be called, but the onload attribute of the
body makes this a little more difficult. 'Course, if you're an
enthusiast for unobtrusive javascript, the Event.observe() function is
probably already your best friend.
- Dash -
Sebastian Sastre wrote:
> OK, figured out now. Was happening to me some sort of loading time/
> loading order problem.
> For the record I've suggested a recomendation from a seasider of
> ensuring order and preventing any transident time invocation. Once
> things are settled enough all seems to behave as expected.
> I hope this help on future references,
> cheers,
>
> Sebastian
> PD: the solution was based on using onLoad of the <body> (not any
> other) section to call a function that basically initializes everything
>
>
> >
>
>
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