On Aug 31, 2006, at 5:40 PM, Klaus Hartl wrote:
> This is an interesting read regarding user agent spoofing (see
> point 9):
> http://webstandardsgroup.org/features/david-storey.cfm
>
Interesting. Open the Web sounds kinda Grease Monkey-ish.
Corey
On Aug 31, 2006, at 5:34 PM, John Resig wrote:
>> It is fairly common to spoof or manipulate a browser's user agent
>> string.
>
> Woah... that's news to me! Especially considering that Safari and
> Opera combined have like 4% of the browser market. I looked at Opera 9
> and it's not immediately
This is an interesting read regarding user agent spoofing (see point 9):
http://webstandardsgroup.org/features/david-storey.cfm
-- Klaus
John Resig schrieb:
>> It is fairly common to spoof or manipulate a browser's user agent
>> string.
>
> Woah... that's news to me! Especially considering tha
> It is fairly common to spoof or manipulate a browser's user agent
> string.
Woah... that's news to me! Especially considering that Safari and
Opera combined have like 4% of the browser market. I looked at Opera 9
and it's not immediately apparent how to switch user agents (in that,
I was looking
Corey Jewett wrote:
>> sa = /apple/.test(v),
> Why do you prefer this over /webkit/ ?
It is fairly common to spoof or manipulate a browser's user agent
string. Sometimes it is a native feature of the browser (like Opera),
sometimes plugins are used. While for example a Safari user may wan
Why do you prefer this over /webkit/ ?> op = !sa &&
window.opera != undefined,I think these articles from QuirksMode[1][2] should answer your question.[1]http://www.quirksmode.org/js/support.html[2]http://www.quirksmode.org/js/detect.html (look at the "userAgent and vendor" section in particu
On Aug 31, 2006, at 4:43 PM, Dave Cardwell wrote:
> Corey Jewett wrote:
>> I just now looked into doing so, but I think it will grow the core's
>> file size too much. Nice plugin though.
>
> // As of jQuery 1.0.1[1] the relevant code is:
> var b = navigator.userAgent.toLowerCase();
> jQuery.brows
Corey Jewett wrote:
> I just now looked into doing so, but I think it will grow the core's
> file size too much. Nice plugin though.
// As of jQuery 1.0.1[1] the relevant code is:
var b = navigator.userAgent.toLowerCase();
jQuery.browser = {
safari: /webkit/.test(b),
opera: /opera/.tes
Fixed in SVN; r256.
Index: src/jquery/jquery.js
===
--- src/jquery/jquery.js(revision 255)
+++ src/jquery/jquery.js(working copy)
@@ -1653,7 +1653,7 @@
safari: /webkit/.test(b),
opera:
I just now looked into doing so, but I think it will grow the core's
file size too much. Nice plugin though.
Corey
On Aug 31, 2006, at 3:46 PM, Dave Cardwell wrote:
> Corey Jewett wrote:
>> Anybody else noticed that Safari is reported as Mozilla?
>
> jQBrowser[1] offers a more robust browser
Corey Jewett wrote:
> Anybody else noticed that Safari is reported as Mozilla?
jQBrowser[1] offers a more robust browser detection. For Safari it
checks navigator.vendor for "Apple", which is generally a safer place to
look. Perhaps some of the checks I've used could be incorporated back
into
Anybody else noticed that Safari is reported as Mozilla?
alert(jQuery.browser.safari + "\n" + jQuery.browser.mozilla)
mozilla/5.0 (macintosh; u; intel mac os x; en) applewebkit/418.8
(khtml, like gecko) safari/419.3
true
true
Based on the code:
var b = navigator.userAgent
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