I have this file, I want to substitute stuff into it and print it out. So I have this hash of all the stuff I want to substitute. The stuff I want to zap is the keys and the values are the stuff I want to substitute in for them. The test file has multiple...
this guy is providing dynamic content that can be accessed from any server. He does it like this...<br>
<br>
<script language='javascript'<br>
src='<A HREF="http://www.websitebox.com/bin/box.js?oneliners&200&Comic%20Sans%20MS&3&null&null&000000&000066&EEEEEE"...
this guy is providing dynamic content that can be accessed from any server. He does it like this...<br>
<br>
<script language='javascript'<br>
src='<A HREF="http://www.websitebox.com/bin/box.js?oneliners&200&Comic%20Sans%20MS&3&null&null&000000&000066&EEEEEE"...
I want to put document.referrer into a form before sending it off. <br>
<br>
form is name theform (let's say) <br>
has a hidden named theurl //this is where I want document.referrer to go<br>
<br>
After all the html for the form I say<br>
<br>
<script...
I am loading a page not belonging to me in a new window. Before I start messing with the new page I want to wait until it has completely loaded. Obviously I can't set an onload handler because these are not my pages. I tried looping until window.status has "done" in it but that didn't...
I kind of think you can't do this but thought I'd ask anyway.<br>
Suppose you have a link on a background which matches the linking color. Once you click it, it changes to the vlink color and becomes visible. But on reloading the page, how<br>
can I set it so that it reverts to the unvisited...
I decided to try another tack. <br>
<br>
I would like to open a pre existing html file in a new window. This pre-existing file has an empty textarea called custom<br>
in a form called puzzledata. My script is doing a beautiful<br>
job of generating html code. How can I take the beautiful<br>...
I'm opening a new window as "", and writing a page to it. Some of the content is dependent on user input but the header<br>
is always the same, so I can just say:<br>
<br>
newWindow.document.write("<HTML>\n"); etc., etc.<br>
<br>
all fine until I try to say<br>
<br>...
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