Forum Moderators: open
What are some of the most valuable topics you have seen throughout the last year or two? Let's use this thread as a starting point. Submit topics you have flagged or bookmarked, or topics that made an impact on how you think or write JavaScript. The topics can be about anything, but they have to have one thing in common -- highlight or provide answer(s) to specific JavaScript related methods or technologies, whether simple or complex.
If you want to submit a suggestion for a topic to include in the library, please post the URL to the topic in question, along with a brief summary. Posts failing to include either the URL or the summary will be deleted without further explanation.
Why you should assign a unique name to a JAVASCRIPT new window [webmasterworld.com]
http://www.webmasterworld.com/forum21/11263.htm
And other comments on the abuse and misuse of window.open()
How to reference the main window from a popup [webmasterworld.com]
http://www.webmasterworld.com/forum91/3147.htm
Removing Rows in a Loop [webmasterworld.com], and a supplemental post here [webmasterworld.com]
http://www.webmasterworld.com/forum91/4524.htm
http://www.webmasterworld.com/forum91/4435.htm
Although in context of a table, Mr. Marx succinctly reveals some exceptionally cool methods of altering the current document.
Form Validation part 1 [webmasterworld.com] and Form Validation part 2 [webmasterworld.com]
http://www.webmasterworld.com/forum91/420.htm
http://www.webmasterworld.com/forum91/437.htm
There are thousands of these and it's asked after millions of times, does it need further errrr . . . validation? :-)
Although the Suckerfish has outdated these methods to an extent, BobFisk and tedster's JumStart on DHTML menus [webmasterworld.com] is a must read for any JS coder.
http://www.webmasterworld.com/forum91/442.htm
In fact, any of the Javascript JumpStarts [google.com] are worthy of inclusion in a library, IMHO.
URL too long, use search
Javascript Links that Search Engines Can Follow [webmasterworld.com] will help rid the web of 'href="javascript:whoopsie();' forever. Well, for today. As we all know, javascript is not a document or an image, its a state of being. :-)
So when do I get the check? :-)