On Sun, Jan 14, 2001 at 11:16:44PM -0800, Dirksen wrote:
First of all, I don't think you can achieve that with javascript. As far as I know,
neither IE nor Netscape allows javascript to access DOM objects of other frame page
for
security reasons.
This restriction only applies when the two
I think probably Javascript is the 'cleanest' solution in this case,
but depending on the complexity of your UI another non-JS approach is
to make every link target the topmost frome (e.g., target="_top") and
redraw all frames in the frameset on each 'click'. This way you know
that all frames
I think probably Javascript is the 'cleanest' solution in this case,
but depending on the complexity of your UI another non-JS approach is
to make every link target the topmost frome (e.g., target="_top") and
redraw all frames in the frameset on each 'click'. This way you know
that all
On Mon, Jan 15, 2001 at 12:51:01PM +0100, Oliver Bleutgen wrote:
I think probably Javascript is the 'cleanest' solution in this case,
but depending on the complexity of your UI another non-JS approach is
to make every link target the topmost frome (e.g., target="_top") and
redraw all
On Monday 15 January 2001 22:51, Oliver Bleutgen wrote:
I think probably Javascript is the 'cleanest' solution in this case,
but depending on the complexity of your UI another non-JS approach is
to make every link target the topmost frome (e.g., target="_top") and
redraw all frames in the
At 1/16/01 08:58 AM, Curtis Maloney wrote:
As for this frame problem... seems like you're voiding the best (IMHO) use of
frames, which is to prevent reloading of portions of the page. Otherwise I
just render all the objects into elements of an 'uber-table'...
I agree with Curtis about frames
Hi there
I have a navigation/sitemap object that shows the user where he is in the
website at the current moment. I want this object eg. to sit in the left
frame. This object must update every time the main (right) frame updates to
reflect the position of the right frame. The website can be
Hi Etienne,
First of all, I don't think you can achieve that with javascript. As far as I know,
neither IE nor Netscape allows javascript to access DOM objects of other frame page for
security reasons.
Therefore, to do it at backend is a good solution. Session is the thing you want.
