Hi,
The problem is that you have a dangling comma at the end of your
object literal (after the definition of the `srotola` function). IE
considers dangling commas fatal parsing errors; most other browsers
have no problem with them. Here's are two examples of dangling commas:
var obj = {
The fact remains that IE7 does not instantiate the class
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Hi RobG,
Thanks to point it out, all should read HOST OBJECT :))
> Can you imagine the ramifications of IE not allowing native objects to
> have methods? :-)
No, I prefer not thinking to that. IE have so much pain for developper
that it didn't need this one.
--
david
On 23 déc 2009, 03:31, Rob
On Dec 23, 4:17 am, david wrote:
> Hi Loris,
>
> I think that your trouble is normal, because IE don't allow to
> instantiate method on native object.
You might need to re-think that statement. From ECMA-262:
"Native Object
"A native object is any object supplied by an ECMAScript
implementatio
Hi Loris,
I think that your trouble is normal, because IE don't allow to
instantiate method on native object.
Generally it's not a good idea to extend native objects because your
not sure that another JS will not use the same method name !!
--
david
On 19 déc, 00:36, Loris wrote:
> hello, sorr
