Client Side Web Development

Re: Equivalent IE statement for Mozilla

djacks14 — Mon, 13 Oct 2008 21:42:55 GMT

I found out that IE uses the id attribute to get the element while Mozilla was using the name attribute. So I just had to do id="mainZoneFrameA" name="mainZoneFrameA" for it to work.

Re: Equivalent IE statement for Mozilla

NC01 — Sat, 11 Oct 2008 13:33:40 GMT

Try:

var ev = (window.mainZoneFrameA.event) ? window.mainZoneFrameA.event : (window.mainZoneFrameA.window.event) ? window.mainZoneFrameA.window.event : e;

NC...

Re: Equivalent IE statement for Mozilla

djacks14 — Thu, 09 Oct 2008 21:29:35 GMT

The reason I am using window.mainZoneFrameA is that I want to get a reference to that iFrame called mainZoneFrameA and do some manipulation in this frame.

var ev=window.event does work in IE but it does not serve the purpose I am looking for. I need it to be based on mainZoneFrameA and also work in both IE and Firefox.

HTH

Re: Equivalent IE statement for Mozilla

NHOQUE — Thu, 09 Oct 2008 03:50:17 GMT

What is mainZoneFrameA?

if you use

var ev=window.event, does it work in IE'?

Thanks.

Equivalent IE statement for Mozilla

djacks14 — Wed, 08 Oct 2008 22:51:38 GMT

Hi all,

I am currently using the statement

var ev= window.mainZoneFrameA.event?window.mainZoneFrameA.event:e

to grab a that frame in order to get the mouse coordinates when clicked in that frame. This works fine in IE7 but is not the case in FireFox. I was wondering if anyone knew how to make this a viable statement in FireFox.