Re: Seamonkey 2.6.1 & XMLHttpRequest

2012-01-14 Thread Justin Wood (Callek)
Philip TAYLOR wrote: > An HTML 4.01 (Transitional) web page includes the following JavaScript : > >> var XHR = new XMLHttpRequest () >> XHR.open("GET", "Resources/Texts/" + text + "s" + "/" + Folio + >> ".html", false) >> alert (XHR.status) >> { >> XHR.send(null) >>

Seamonkey 2.6.1 & XMLHttpRequest

2012-01-14 Thread Philip TAYLOR
An HTML 4.01 (Transitional) web page includes the following JavaScript : var XHR = new XMLHttpRequest () XHR.open("GET", "Resources/Texts/" + text + "s" + "/" + Folio + ".html", false) alert (XHR.status) { XHR.send(null)

Re: top of SeaMonkey browser screen

2012-01-14 Thread Jens Hatlak
JohnQPublic wrote: I would like to drag the left side of the search window to the left slightly, to make it a little wider, but it won't resize. Putting a separator between the address window and search window doesn't help. My other browsers have this drag/resize (sliding) capability. Is there an

Re: Frames

2012-01-14 Thread Rinaldi J. Montessi
Philip TAYLOR wrote: > > > Rinaldi J. Montessi wrote: > >> Used to be both "View" and "Print". Don't see them > > Site : http://www.becanada.com/cl/cashscripts-frames.html?sa...@becanada.com > > Right-click, "This frame", choose from nine options in four categories. > "Print" is not one of th

Re: Frames

2012-01-14 Thread Philip TAYLOR
Rinaldi J. Montessi wrote: Used to be both "View" and "Print". Don't see them Site : http://www.becanada.com/cl/cashscripts-frames.html?sa...@becanada.com Right-click, "This frame", choose from nine options in four categories. "Print" is not one of them, but is indirectly accessible via (e

Re: Frames

2012-01-14 Thread Rinaldi J. Montessi
Rick Merrill wrote: > Beauregard T. Shagnasty wrote: >> David E. Ross wrote: >>> Unfortunately, both require the user to login to an account. >> >> Well, if you can find one that does not, please post back. >> >> In the meantime, for your enjoyment: >>

Re: Frames

2012-01-14 Thread Rick Merrill
Beauregard T. Shagnasty wrote: David E. Ross wrote: Unfortunately, both require the user to login to an account. Well, if you can find one that does not, please post back. In the meantime, for your enjoyment: Frames were a short-lived fad a