dude chill. It would be the site that was annoying you, not the browser.
Feel free not to visit sites that annoy you...I don't care.
It's used for many other things, emulating a user click is a very handy
shortcut for a lot of situations, like innerHTML. It's just really handy
for styling
jon [EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb im Newsbeitrag
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
dude chill. It would be the site that was annoying you, not the browser.
Feel free not to visit sites that annoy you...I don't care.
It's used for many other things, emulating a user click is a very
In article a1rmd0$[EMAIL PROTECTED], Sören Kuklau wrote:
jon [EMAIL PROTECTED] schrieb im Newsbeitrag
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
Mozilla gives the developer no control over it at all.
It shouldn't.
The reason most sites look horrible in Netscape 4.x these days is
jon wrote:
Is there an RFE already filed to implement the IE click behavior, or
does Mozilla had an alternate way to do this? This is a very handy
function that no standards cover, and not really covered by the DOM
anyway. Especially useful for styling input type=file fields.
I tried
Chris Hoess wrote:
I should also point out that one of the features in Mozilla that seems to
please people the most is being able to block popups, window.opens, etc.--in
other words, allowing the *user* to combat stupid designer tricks of this
sort.
Agreed. And to be fair, while features can
and the only one button from all form-buttons completely unstylable by
CSS is very annoying.
I saw somewhere script for IE hiding original file button, creating
its own (looking as all others in the page) and via click() simulating
behavior of the original. And this all because for this one
Mozilla supports the innerHTML methond and it's not a standard...the
click() methond is not covered by the DOM, because it's outside of the
scope of what DOM is. It's more of a browser specific javascript
extension. These are the kind of things that make browsers different.
You sound very
Is there an RFE already filed to implement the IE click behavior, or
does Mozilla had an alternate way to do this? This is a very handy
function that no standards cover, and not really covered by the DOM
anyway. Especially useful for styling input type=file fields.
I tried searching Bugzilla,
jon wrote:
Is there an RFE already filed to implement the IE click behavior, or
does Mozilla had an alternate way to do this? This is a very handy
function that no standards cover, and not really covered by the DOM
anyway. Especially useful for styling input type=file fields.
Exactly what
Jonas Jørgensen wrote:
jon wrote:
Is there an RFE already filed to implement the IE click behavior, or
does Mozilla had an alternate way to do this? This is a very handy
function that no standards cover, and not really covered by the DOM
anyway. Especially useful for styling input
jon [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote in [EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED], on 12
Jan 2002:
Sorry, I should have elaborated. In IE you can emulate the user
clicking a button with the click() function. For instance, if you
have an input type=file form field. In IE I can do
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