14694DOM Element propertieshttp://www.javascriptkit.com/domref/elementproperties.shtmlReturns an array (NamedNodeMap) containing all the attributes defined for the element in question, including custom attributes. IE6 returns not just attributes explicitly defined by the webmaster, but those of the element's internal DTD as well. In Firefox, attributes[] work more as expected, returning only user defined attributes, and even reflect changes done by scripting to an attributeJavaScript > Tips and Tutorials > DHTMLOct 12, 2006JavaScript Kit
One of the great pitfalls of using client side techniques such as JavaScript to display content on demand is the prerequisite that everything be contained in variables. This makes adding and updating the content very cumbersome. An example would be inputting the messages to display in a JavaScript scroller- generally not a fun experience:
Browsing the forums, development articles and other resource sites raised an interesting yet recurring question: 'How do I test for the Document Object Model (DOM) employed by a browser?'" This is a question that begs answering once and for all.
am working on providing visual feedback to the users of some webapp, and I was thinking, what if there is a way to show a progress bar, with real percentage, without going through the flaws of the XMLHTTPRequest?
The box below shows example CSS and HTML source code.
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This is another version that I like quite a bit because it uses CSS and Dynamic Expressions. Dynamic Expressions are a very powerful technology because they allow you to update style properties dynamically via javascript. Pretty cool, eh?
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