SoyDelicious
Technical User
I want to kill the toolbar, status and resize options for onload, is there a way I can do this. Or is there a tutorial somewhere that I can read that would be benefical?
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Onload Options
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dwarfthrower
Programmer
So when your page loads, you want to trap the user there and not let them navigate to another site short of closing and restarting their browser?
You can probably call the window.open function through javascript on load event of your main page, close the parent and pop up another window without toolbar, etc. Just keep in mind that all this becomes useless when the user hits Clrl-N key, which will open the same window within the same session but with all preferences, such as toolbar, address bar and so on.
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SoyDelicious
Technical User
Its more of a look thing.....I attempted a body onload=window.open("index.html", "Santas Helper","toolbar=no, statusbar=no, resize=no"
; although it didn't work....does this syntax look ok, I also have another onload command in the body section of the page. Will the two interfere with each other?
; although it didn't work....does this syntax look ok, I also have another onload command in the body section of the page. Will the two interfere with each other?
dwarfthrower
Programmer
>> does this syntax look ok
No. If you have spaces in your attributes you have to enclose the entire attribute in quotes. If you use double quotes to surround the attribute, you should use single quotes to delimit string literals within your attribute. Try:
[tt]
onload="window.open('index.html', 'Santas Helper','toolbar=no, statusbar=no, resize=no');"
[/tt]
instead.
>> I also have another onload command in the body section of the page. Will the two interfere with each other?
It depends on exactly where the onload directive is placed. In particular, which element it refers to. It's possible to have different onload handlers for different elements. But if you've placed both onload handlers in the <body> tag itself, then yes, they will interfere with one another. Only the second one will be executed.
No. If you have spaces in your attributes you have to enclose the entire attribute in quotes. If you use double quotes to surround the attribute, you should use single quotes to delimit string literals within your attribute. Try:
[tt]
onload="window.open('index.html', 'Santas Helper','toolbar=no, statusbar=no, resize=no');"
[/tt]
instead.
>> I also have another onload command in the body section of the page. Will the two interfere with each other?
It depends on exactly where the onload directive is placed. In particular, which element it refers to. It's possible to have different onload handlers for different elements. But if you've placed both onload handlers in the <body> tag itself, then yes, they will interfere with one another. Only the second one will be executed.
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