On 13 Nov 2006, at 21:45:07, Christian Montoya wrote:
On 11/13/06, Chris Price [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I don't suppose there's any reason why I shouldn't keep coding to
xhtml
1.0 but specify html 4.01 when I need to use the target attribute.
That might be a good idea; on the *one* page
I have a little online store paying through Paypal, using their shopping
cart. So the buy button opens up a new window and you're into Paypal.
Hi - i've been looking at PayPal lately and thought i haven't done a
cart I've seen that PayPal automatically sets the target in the form.
If I was
On Monday, November 13, 2006, at 08:02 am, Donna Jones wrote:
Hi - i've been looking at PayPal lately and thought i haven't done a
cart I've seen that PayPal automatically sets the target in the form.
If I was setting one up, I would just take that out (test to make sure
it still worked, I
On Mon, Nov 13, 2006 at 10:57:19AM +, Chris Price wrote:
I don't suppose there's any reason why I shouldn't keep coding to xhtml
1.0 but specify html 4.01 when I need to use the target attribute.
You seem to be confusing HTML/XHTML with Strict/Transitional.
XHTML 1.0 and HTML 4.01 are
What is the point of leaving out the 'target' attribute if you are then
going to put it in via JavaScript? If it shouldn't be there then don't
use it - sneaking it in via a script seems rather pointless to me.
Mike
-Original Message-
From: listdad@webstandardsgroup.org
Chris Price wrote:
I don't want to start a rerun of the javascript fudging standards
argument but does anyone have the url of a favourite article on the
subject?
That's my favourite one, but I'm a little bit biased :)
http://www.tjkdesign.com/articles/popup_window_with_no_extra_markup.asp
---
Indeed, probably so. It was just a suggestion.
A
-
Andy Woznica
Actofdesign
http://www.actofdesign.com
On 11/13/06 10:17 AM, [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What is the point of leaving out the 'target' attribute if you are then
going to put it in
On 11/13/06, Chris Price [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I don't suppose there's any reason why I shouldn't keep coding to xhtml
1.0 but specify html 4.01 when I need to use the target attribute.
That might be a good idea; on the *one* page that uses the target
attribute, use the HTML 4.01 doctype
Hi
I have a little online store paying through Paypal, using their
shopping cart. So the buy button opens up a new window and you're into
Paypal.
Unfortunately the bit of html for the form uses 'target' to open up the
window and I'm coding in xhtml strict.
I'm using onclick=newWindow()
I'm looking for a simple bit of javascript to do the same for the form,
something like form.target = window.open()
Hi Chris,
You could create a javascript function and then call it from within the
action attribute of the form tag:
script
function test()
{
window.open(...);
}
/script
: Monday, 13 November 2006 6:58 a.m.
To: wsg@webstandardsgroup.org
Subject: [WSG] Replacing target attribute in form
Hi
I have a little online store paying through Paypal, using their
shopping cart. So the buy button opens up a new window and you're into
Paypal.
Unfortunately the bit of html
Robin @ Xplore.net wrote:
a href=http://google.com/; onclick=window.open(this.href); return
false;
A Test Link
/a
Doesn't answer the actual question about how to do it in forms, though...
P
--
Patrick H. Lauke
__
re·dux (adj.):
On 11/12/06, Kepler Gelotte [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm looking for a simple bit of javascript to do the same for the form,
something like form.target = window.open()
...
My other question would be do you really need to open a separate window to
go to PayPal? I haven't used this feature,
Christian Montoya wrote:
Otherwise, a great solution is to stop trying to fake the standards
and just use HTML 4.01... it's clean, well-supported, and it allows
targets.
XHTML 1.0 allows the target attribute too in the Transitional DOCTYPE.
Don't confuse the syntax of HTML and XHTML with the
On 11/12/06, Lachlan Hunt [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Christian Montoya wrote:
Otherwise, a great solution is to stop trying to fake the standards
and just use HTML 4.01... it's clean, well-supported, and it allows
targets.
XHTML 1.0 allows the target attribute too in the Transitional DOCTYPE.
Chris, I had exactly the same issue and this was the solution I found.
Essentially it's a script to open all external links in a new window with a
slight modification to recognise a substring in a form tag and do likewise.
Anyway, here's the JavaScript:
// JavaScript Document
function
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