Web Development

howardjr wrote:

So you can't define the prototype in side of the contructor?

function JSRect( x, y, r, b){

	this.left = x;
	this.top = y;
	this.right = r;
	this.bottom = b;

	this.width = jsr_width;  // prototype assignment without using the keyword

	function jsr_width(){ return this.right - this.left; }
}

howardjr wrote:

The books I have on Javascript don't indicate that IE6 doesn't support this feature, but from the error I'm getting ('this.prototype' is null or not an object) the magic where the prototype sub-object of my NameObject is supposed to be automatically created and then the members exposed in my class isn't happening.

function NameObject( Name )
{
   this.Name = Name;
   this.FixName();
}
NameObject.prototype.FixName = function()
{
   if ( this.Name && this.Name.length != 0 )
      this.Name = this.Name.charAt(0).toUpperCase() + (this.Name.length > 1 ? this.Name.slice(1) : '');
}


var Ted = new NameObject( 'ted' );
var Bill = new NameObject( 'bill' );

JimmyRopes wrote:

but that still doesn't account for the background color not rendering

JimmyRopes wrote:

Now comes the rub! The border renders relatively thicker in IE than it does in Opera and FF

JimmyRopes wrote:

The other difference is that when I tried the color specification for both the border and HR in the CSS both the border and HR were rendered as specified in IE but in Opera and FF the border was the specified color and the HR was the color I specified in the CSS for the body. This tells me that the body color specification is being applied in Opera and FF but not in IE. I will need to look into that further.

textbox1.value = "NEW CELL1";
textbox2.value = "NEW CELL2";

shefali_sinha wrote:

text that is very very longand this text on the same line to follow ellipsis

<span style="display:inline-block; width:30px; white-space:nowrap; text-overflow:ellipsis; overflow:hidden;">text that is very very long</span> and this text on the same line to follow ellipsis