Airshow

Potato.Head, JavaScript variables and objects are available to all frames in a frameset with one proviso: the pages loaded into the frames must be served from the same domain. Browsers' security model prevents cross-domain penetration. Use eg. [ICODE]parent.otherFrame.variable[/ICODE] or [ICODE]parent.otherFrame.object.xxx[/ICODE] Suggest that you normally won't want to have a copy …

I guess Moz simply doesn't fire [ICODE]body.onload[/ICODE] . Try changing: [CODE]var b = document.getElementsByTagName("Body"); b[0].onload = function() { [INDENT]showpage(); subtotal(); ChangeQ2();[/INDENT] }[/CODE] to [CODE]onload = function(){ [INDENT]showpage(); subtotal(); ChangeQ2();[/INDENT] }[/CODE] [ICODE]onload[/ICODE] is shorthand for [ICODE]window.onload[/ICODE] You can also considerably compact your code by using a loop, eg.: [CODE]function ChangeQ2() { …

I'm confused! I am one of three people who provided a solution to this question from the same OP just yesterday. Airshow

qaokpl, There is an infinite number of ways in which this could be achieved. Typically, somewhere in the advertising site, they provide instructions and offer a short piece of Javascript for you to include on your page. This will (again typically) cause an advertising link/banner to appear on your page …

Dabeam, This is easy if your array to be both "dense" and "contiguously indexed", ( [0], [1], [2], [3] etc.) but far trickier if it is either "sparse" ( [2], [5], [12], [100] ) or if you are exploiting JavaScript array's "associative" properties ( ['one'], ['fido'], ['New York'], ['football'] ). …

To address/create document elements in your intended way, you need to learn Javascript DOM methods, in particular: [TEX]document.getElementById();[/TEX] [TEX]document.createElement();[/TEX] [TEX]element.appendChild();[/TEX] [url]http://www.w3schools.com[/url] is a good place to start. Airshow

EJ, I take it you know how to cause a particular option in a < SELECT > menu to be selected? HTML < option value="xxx" selected > XHTML < option value="xxx" selected="selected" >MyText< /option > You need to build your select menu dynamically, inserting [I]selected[/I] into the appropriate option. Do …

The function showStars() below uses DOM methods to build and insert lines of asterisks and will allow you to specify: [LIST] [*]the id of the containing div in which you want your asterisks to appear (first paramerter). [*]the maximum number of asterisks (second parameter). [*]their appearance (CSS class .mystars). [/LIST] …

Solocky, as I understand it, you don't need to pass all those hidden strings in HTML to the client; the user never sees them; they just get written to your text file with the users "say" input embedded, so all those strings only need exist in PHP, not HTML. Try …

There are plenty of ready-made Blog scripts available, some free. These will be typically many thousands of lines of php/css/templates, giving you some idea of the complexity of your project. The best of them will be significanty more secure than a DIY job, which is a real issue with php. …