Safari JavaScript Overflow
Grok Headline matches for Safari JavaScript Overflow
Safari javascript array overflow
Safari javascript array overflow
03/08/2004 11:20 PMkang (Mar 06 2004)
Safari 1.3 has a JavaScript Console
Safari 1.3 has a JavaScript Console
04/16/2005 02:12 PMMy single biggest complaint about Safari in the past has been its
terrible support for
JavaScript debugging. Safari 1.3 has just been released, and tucked
away in the
Debug menu is a brand new JavaScript console option. It's not as
good as the Firefox equivalent (it throws up far too many "Undefined
value, line: 0" errors for my liking) but it's a big step in the right
direction.
An AppleScript to toggle JavaScript in
Safari
An AppleScript to toggle JavaScript in
Safari
05/20/2004 11:45 AMBeing a satisfied Safari user, I've never seen the need to disable
JavaScript in my regular browsing; but this morning I came across a
need to test several sites with JavaScript both enabled and disabled.
Imagine my surprise ...
Other News: Safari JavaScript
Vulnerability
Other News: Safari JavaScript
Vulnerability
03/08/2004 11:09 PMInsecure.ws reports a security vulnerability in Safari's JavaScript.
Apple: Safari, AppleScript and
JavaScript
Apple: Safari, AppleScript and
JavaScript
10/29/2003 02:19 AMAs noted yesterday, the latest version of Safari includes the 'do
JavaScript' command in its AppleScript dictionary. By using the
command, users can create AppleScript scripts that interact with the
Safari JavaScript DOM (Document Object Model). Apple provides sample
scripts along with links to Safari Developer FAQ, Safari JavaScript
DOM Part 1 and Safari JavaScript DOM Part 2.
Ask MacSlash: Debugging JavaScript In
Safari/WebCore
Ask MacSlash: Debugging JavaScript In
Safari/WebCore
04/15/2004 02:25 PMProfessional JavaScript for Web
Developers: JavaScript in the Browser,
Pt. 1
Professional JavaScript for Web
Developers: JavaScript in the Browser,
Pt. 1
06/22/2005 02:51 AMWeb browsers have come a long way over the years and can now handle a
variety of file formats, not just conventional HTML. Here, you'll
learn how JavaScript fits into HTML, other languages, and some basic
concepts of the Browser Object Model (BOM). By WROX Press. 0620
Safari Magic 1.0 adds numerous tools to
Safari
Safari Magic 1.0 adds numerous tools to
Safari
07/20/2004 02:43 AMStephen Becker has announced the release of Safari Magic 1.0, a
utility which adds several tools to Safari...
XML-RSS-JavaScript-0.3
XML-RSS-JavaScript-0.3
10/29/2003 11:31 PMJavascript-MD5-1.02
Javascript-MD5-1.02
04/13/2004 06:05 AMJavascript-MD5-1.04
Javascript-MD5-1.04
07/29/2004 06:40 AMJavaScript-RPC-0.03
JavaScript-RPC-0.03
01/25/2004 05:46 AMJavascript-MD5-1.03
Javascript-MD5-1.03
04/28/2004 05:53 AMJavaScript, son of JavaScript
JavaScript, son of JavaScript
03/17/2005 04:00 AMFrom SxSW, Molly writes about The Return of JavaScript: …one
conversation that keeps coming up among many of my colleagues is the
question as to whether the timing is right to re-examine the
importance of the DOM and scripting, and...
Javascript-MD5-1.00
Javascript-MD5-1.00
03/06/2004 02:03 AMGoing JavaScript-less?
Going JavaScript-less?
02/18/2004 02:19 AMHow many people actually shut off JavaScript in their browsers? In
the Web development world, you're constantly advised not to depend on
JavaScript because "[insert double-digit percentage here] of Web
surfers shut off JavaScript."
I have never known someone who shut off JavaScript. I have used a
lot of computers in my life — many not my own — and never
in one case have I noticed that JavaScript was intentionally disabled.
I have never had anyone I know tell me that they shut off JavaScript
to solve a problem. I have never even been remotely tempted to do
this myself.
Is there anyone out there who has actually shut off JavaScript in
their browser? Can you tell us why?
Click here to comment on this entry
JavaScript-RPC-0.05
JavaScript-RPC-0.05
08/12/2004 12:44 AMJavascript Utilities
Javascript Utilities
05/29/2004 11:05 AMPopCal - The C-o-o-lest Pop Up Calendar has just popped out!
Atom-JavaScript-0.4
Atom-JavaScript-0.4
08/06/2004 04:31 PMJavaScript-SpiderMonkey-0.11
JavaScript-SpiderMonkey-0.11
08/23/2004 06:57 AMJavascript Games Web
Javascript Games Web
06/13/2004 02:25 AMJS Games Web released
Curious Javascript in .NET
Curious Javascript in .NET
04/26/2004 02:08 AMI've never had the opportunity nor the inclination to do anything
with .NET; at work we use open source tools for all of our web
development, and I prefer open source tools for my own personal
experiments as well. At any rate, the
javascript:__doPostBack links I've seen on .NET powered
sites such as Channel 9 and Orkut plain give me the willies.
Anyway, I decided to view source and see what
__doPostBack actually does. Here's the function:
function __doPostBack(eventTarget, eventArgument) {
var theform;
if (window.navigator.appName.toLowerCase().indexOf("microsoft") >
-1) {
theform = document._ctl0;
}
else {
theform = document.forms["_ctl0"];
}
theform.__EVENTTARGET.value = eventTarget.split("$").join(":");
theform.__EVENTARGUMENT.value = eventArgument;
theform.submit();
}
Note the use of a dubious user-agent based browser detection
method. Now what I just don't understand is why that browser detection
is there in the first place. There are numerous ways of accessing a
form by name using Javascript.
document.forms['form-name'] is part of DOM level 0, and is supported
by virtually every browser since Netscape 2.
document.form-name is a Microsoft invention. The thing
is, document.forms['form-name'] is supported by MS browsers as well. So why do a browser
detect and use the MS only method
when just using the other method with no detect would work equally as
well?
Javascript Windows 0.3
Javascript Windows 0.3
01/05/2004 04:51 AMA virtual Javascript window environment simulator.
The Problem with JavaScript
The Problem with JavaScript
03/20/2003 01:05 PMJavaScript is the scapegoat for many of the Web's problems, including
pop-ups, pop-unders and other much-maligned browser behaviors. The
language's reputation also has been sullied by malware, such as the
infamous Nimda worm, that uses it to spread through the Web. The
truth, however, is that JavaScript is not to blame.
Atom-JavaScript-0.2
Atom-JavaScript-0.2
12/18/2003 06:09 PMJavaScript Triggers
JavaScript Triggers
02/01/2005 09:28 PM Now that you've separated your website's (XHTML) structure from its
(CSS) presentation, wouldn't it be great to similarly abstract the
behavioral (JavaScript) layer from the others? ALA prodigal Peter-Paul
Koch shows how to use JavaScript Triggers to do just that.
JavaScript Clocks
JavaScript Clocks
08/15/2004 12:04 PMDirect and Related Links for 'JavaScript
Clocks'
These generally only work in Internet Explorer. This one is really
cool, and there are a lot of other ones here….
Javascript Windows 0.1
Javascript Windows 0.1
12/28/2003 06:38 AMA virtual Javascript window environment simulator.
Javascript from Python
Javascript from Python
12/29/2003 06:51 PMIn a way I'm disappointed to see python-sp
idermonkey released. It's a Python wrapper around the Mozilla
project's SpiderMonkey Javascript
engine which allows Python scripts to execute Javascript code in a
rock-solid, battle-tested embedded interpreter.
Why the disappointment? Because just 5 days ago I decided that a
Python wrapper for SpiderMonkey would be the ideal project for me to
finally attempt to do something productive with C. John J. Lee
evidently beat me to it. I can't complain though, as I was estimating
a good six months to figure out how to get it all working.
Pettiness aside, this looks like a really valuable project. In
addition to being critical for such things as web based unit testing
(John's DOMForm does
exactly that) it may also provide a useful "sandbox" protected
interpreted scripting language for Python projects. Python's own rexec
module is meant to provide a safe sandbox for executing
potentially hostile code but has been disabled due to potential
vulnerabilities. The SeaMonkey Javascript interpreter is tried and
tested in this capacity, at least in its incarnation within the
Mozilla family of web browsers.
Atom-JavaScript-0.1
Atom-JavaScript-0.1
12/17/2003 11:51 PMValidation with JavaScript
Validation with JavaScript
12/02/2003 12:15 AM
Form validation can help to reduce the amount of bad data that
gets saved to your database. In this article, find out how you can
write a simple JavaScript form validator for basic client-side
validation, and learn a little bit about JavaScript OOP in the process
as well.
Javascript Windows 0.2
Javascript Windows 0.2
12/30/2003 07:22 AMA virtual Javascript window environment simulator.
Dr Design - Javascript to PHP
Dr Design - Javascript to PHP
10/15/2002 07:15 AMWebmasterBase Oct 14 2002 0:41AM ET
Javascript Mojo
Javascript Mojo
11/05/2003 02:32 PMStuart Langridge has released a couple of very neat new
Javascript experiments. sorttable makes any data table on a page
"sortable" by clicking the table headers. I've seen this effect used to demonstrate Microsoft's
proprietary "behaviors" technology but Stuart's solution has the
advantage of being standards compliant and working across different
browsers. Best of all, it follows the principles of inobtrusive
DHTML and
hooks in to the markup using only a class attribute.
Stuart's second experiment, JavaScript Event
Sheets, is even more interesting. It tackles the problem of
attaching events to page elements. The most common way of doing this
is with inline attributes, but these require adding behavioural
(rather than structural) code to your markup and can lead to
additional maintenance costs further down the road. A better
alternative is to use the DOM to dynamically add events, which works fine but
means tightly coupling the structure of the document to the Javascript
that sets up the events. Stuart's solution is to abstract the logic
that attaches events to elements out to a separate file, called a
Javascript Event Sheet. This uses CSS style syntax (partially handled by my getElementsBySelector function) to specify how events attached
to different elements should be handled. Stuart demonstrates the idea
with a common image rollover:
img.rollover {
mouseover: rollover_handler;
mouseout: rollout_handler;
}
Stuart's blog entries concerning the two new experiments are here and JavaScript Event
Sheets.
Sets in Javascript
Sets in Javascript
06/05/2005 11:19 PMLaurens created a nice hack in Javascript, that allows you to write:
var typeInSet = nodeType in set(2, 3, 4, 7, 8);
I have never even used the in operator in Javascript for anything else
than loops like for (prop in obj).
Javascript-Menu-2.00
Javascript-Menu-2.00
10/31/2003 10:37 AMSyndication with JavaScript
Syndication with JavaScript
07/02/2004 09:40 PMJavaScript
Syndication: How to Easily Syndicate Your Web Content: Here's an
extremely well-done article on using JavaScript includes to syndicate
your content. Very in-depth with many code samples and diagrams.
If you are syndicating to websites that are not under your
control, you don't know that the webmaster will have the expertise to
implement a syndication strategy using XML. You might be syndicating
to a small company that used FrontPage to make the website; they
certainly can't set up a dynamic process to fetch an XML feed from
your site, cache it, and integrate the data into their
site.
I'm almost more impressed with the presentation of the article than
with the content. We need more Web content like this.
Click here to comment on this entry
Javascript contract -NYC, NY
Javascript contract -NYC, NY
03/14/2005 06:09 PM6 month contract, junior developer with strong javascripting skills.
Midtown Manhattan
JavaScript and Accessibility. Pt. 1.
JavaScript and Accessibility. Pt. 1.
03/14/2005 05:04 PMIn this first article of a three part series, the author introduces us
to an increased awareness of web standards, W3C compliance,
responsible scripting (which includes a checklist), and fixes for
several classical JavaScript design methods that don't work. By
Jonathan Fenocchi. 0214
Grok Description matches for Safari JavaScript Overflow
GrokA matches for Safari JavaScript Overflow
Safari JavaScript Overflow
