14701Kerberos DEV.net Articleshttp://www.kerberosdev.net/archive/articles/index.aspxBrowsing 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.JavaScript > Tips and Tutorials > DHTMLOct 12, 2006Kerberos Internet Services CC
The initial solution adopted by most developers is dynamically hide a form controls by having them lose display when the CSS menu drops. Though doing this may seem to be strange and blinky it is better than not trying to fix the problem. But site vistors might be bothered a bit by things dancing around on the webpage. It is distracting and may be a cause for dozens of emails to the webmaster.
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?
The box below shows example CSS and HTML source code.
The code will update dynamically as you press the buttons above.
You can select text in the box and then copy and paste the starter code
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?
Here I attempted to create a reliable method to read the client size of the of the browser's window and the position of the scroll bars. Of course this wouldn't be a problem if all browsers were well written and followed the standards. As we all know it's not the case -- different versions of different browsers under different platforms in different modes have own ideas on how this simple information should be provided. Adjusting the script for different browsers can be real pain when after making code work in one browser you find out it no longer works in another.
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