Black Knight
msg:1495295 | 11:47 pm on May 19, 2001 (gmt 0) |
Google was however recognising javascript redirection when embedded in a page, which is when I started using only external javascript files.
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optimizing123
msg:1495296 | 12:11 am on May 20, 2001 (gmt 0) |
>> Is it safe to assume that any javascript code that has a section to be put into the <head> of my page can be made into an external javascript file? << So the head section is safe. What about the <body>. Are external js files safe to use in the body area?
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Black Knight
msg:1495297 | 12:14 am on May 20, 2001 (gmt 0) |
At the current time spiders do not pull external .JS files at all, no matter where you embed the tag to call them. The best part about external .JS files is that if a spider does ever want to look at your .JS files, your logs will tell you about it, allowing you to know that whatever spider is suddnly interested in javascript for some reason. That's a handy alarm system to have.
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ponytale
msg:1495298 | 8:34 am on May 22, 2001 (gmt 0) |
i need javascript to selfclose a popup window after login (the login opens a new window) help would be appreciated !!
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Drastic
msg:1495299 | 3:42 pm on May 22, 2001 (gmt 0) |
Hi ponytale, welcome to WebmasterWorld. Find everything you need to know (and them some) about controlling windows with javascript here [developer.irt.org].
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mdharrold
msg:1495300 | 2:27 am on May 24, 2001 (gmt 0) |
I have a pop up window that will not scroll. I have placed "scrollbar=yes" in the script and still no bar. Is there any reason why this would be happening?
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tedster
msg:1495301 | 5:34 am on May 24, 2001 (gmt 0) |
First thing to check, make sure there are no spaces at all in the feature string for the new window. Also, sometimes it works better to use scrollbars=1 instead of scrollbars=yes. I don't have a clue why, but it's true!
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tedster
msg:1495302 | 7:12 am on May 24, 2001 (gmt 0) |
I just noticed that you wrote scrollbar=yes. The actual feature is scrollbars=yes (with an "s") If this wasn't just a typo in your post, then that's most likely the problem.
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mdharrold
msg:1495303 | 9:50 pm on May 24, 2001 (gmt 0) |
I just looked and I am using the "s". I did find my problem was that I was calling the script in perl and forgot to escape a character. Thanks for the help.
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tedster
msg:1495304 | 6:53 am on Jun 25, 2001 (gmt 0) |
CLOSING A POP-UP WINDOW ponytale asked:
>> i need javascript to selfclose a popup window after login (the login opens a new window) << My apology to ponytale -- this question was ignored for an entire month. A very belated welcome to the Forum, and I hope this information helps, now or in the future. The javascript method for closing a window is window.close(). If you use it to close a window that your javascript code opened (the popup in this case) it works without presenting a confirmation alert window. If you use it to close a window that your js didn't open, the user will automatically get the request to confirm the close. To close the pop-up window when the user's login is submitted, you could call it by including the onSubmit() event handler in the login FORM tag: <form name="loginform" onSubmit()=window.close()>form content goes here</form> However, that code might be problematic if the submitted login doesn't validate. You could account for that possibility by having a failed login generate its own, new popup window for the failure message.
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