window.open

**GArlington** · Jun 27 '08, 07:14 PM

Re: window.open

On Jun 20, 2:35 pm, PaPa <nono...@gmail. comwrote:

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Transitional//EN"
"http://www.w3.org/TR/2000/REC-xhtml1-20000126/DTD/xhtml1-
transitional.dt d">
<html lang="en" xml:lang="en" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml">
<head>
<meta http-equiv="content-type" content="text/html; charset=utf-8" /
>
>
>
*************** ****
*************** ***
stuff that works ok
*************** ******
*************** *********
>
<a href="#" onClick="window .open('Simple_h tml.htm','simpl e_html','
width=500, height=500, scrollbars=1, location=1, menubar=1,
resizable=1, toolbar=1, left=20, top=20');">
<img src="pics/nestor.jpg" alt="nestor the nerd" />
</a>
>
*************** *******
The htm document Simple_html.htm opens nicely in Firefox. In IE, the
window opens but states that "IE cannot display the web page".
>
What am I doing wrong?

I do not think it has anything to do with posted code...
More likely that your page Simple_html.htm has some issues...
The url might help us to help you.

**webbugtrack@gmail.com** · Jun 27 '08, 07:14 PM

Re: window.open

In your window.open call, does the second param contain a space?

e.g. window.open('Si mple_html.htm', 'simple html','...');

If so, this will fail in IE (bug 289)

bug 289 - popup window name can't have spaces in IE

http://webbugtrack.blogspot.com/2008/06/bug-289-popup-window-name-cant-have.html

Issue: #289 Affects: IE6, IE7, IE8 Note: Readers are indicating that you can't use dashes in IE either! e.g. 'this-name-fails' When you op...

I should verify, but I'm also curious if in the list of parameters, if
the ", ' comma-space works as a delimeter. It would be weird if it
was that picky, but I don't know.

**Evertjan.** · Jun 27 '08, 07:14 PM

Re: window.open

wrote on 20 jun 2008 in comp.lang.javas cript:

In your window.open call, does the second param contain a space?
>
e.g. window.open('Si mple_html.htm', 'simple html','...');
>
If so, this will fail in IE (bug 289)

Web Bug Track

http://webbugtrack.blogspot.com/2008/06/bug-289-popup-window-name-cant-

Web Bug Track - A place to track Web bugs... in JavaScript, DOM, CSS, XHTML, HTML in all Web Browsers... Firefox, Internet Explorer, Safari, Chrome, Opera, Konqueror and more.

have.html
>
>
I should verify, but I'm also curious if in the list of parameters, if
the ", ' comma-space works as a delimeter. It would be weird if it
was that picky, but I don't know.

The window name surely cannot harbour a space?

Why should it?

A Javascript variable name or an html ID value cannot have a space.

That is not a bug.

--
Evertjan.
The Netherlands.
(Please change the x'es to dots in my emailaddress)

**yukabuk** · Jun 27 '08, 07:14 PM

Re: window.open

Why are you talking about spaces in variables?....h e doesnt have a
space in the variable...you can clearly see the code!

<a href="#" onClick="window .open('Simple_h tml.htm','simpl e_html','
width=500, height=500, scrollbars=1, location=1, menubar=1,
resizable=1, toolbar=1, left=20, top=20');">
<img src="pics/
nestor.jpg" alt="nestor the nerd" />
</a>

Move on...

**Evertjan.** · Jun 27 '08, 07:14 PM

Re: window.open

yukabuk wrote on 20 jun 2008 in comp.lang.javas cript:

Why are you talking about spaces in variables?....h e doesnt have a
space in the variable...you can clearly see the code!

???

[please always quote on usenet]

--
Evertjan.
The Netherlands.
(Please change the x'es to dots in my emailaddress)

**PaPa** · Jun 27 '08, 07:14 PM

Re: window.open

Hmmmmm! Because I am just a fledgling javascript hacker, I thought
this answer would be a lot simpler.

Here are some of the things I have tried.

I replaced the file url with another file (both file work well on
their own) to see if there were something in the file name
(Simple_html.ht m). Again, Firefox opened both as I would have
expected. Again, my IE opened a window, but would not recognize the
file. In both cases I used (what I think is) relative addressing.

Then I changed the URL to an absolute adress (some outside web page).
This time, both Firefox and IE worked properly.

I am using IE version 7.0.5730.11.

The names include underscores, but no spaces.

**SAM** · Jun 27 '08, 07:14 PM

Re: window.open

PaPa a écrit :

<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Transitional//EN"
"http://www.w3.org/TR/2000/REC-xhtml1-20000126/DTD/xhtml1-
transitional.dt d">
<html lang="en" xml:lang="en" xmlns="http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml">
<head>
<meta http-equiv="content-type" content="text/html; charset=utf-8" /
>
>
*************** ****
*************** ***
stuff that works ok
*************** ******
*************** *********
>
>
>
<a href="#" onClick="window .open('Simple_h tml.htm','simpl e_html','
width=500, height=500, scrollbars=1, location=1, menubar=1,
resizable=1, toolbar=1, left=20, top=20');">
<img src="pics/nestor.jpg" alt="nestor the nerd" />
</a>
>
>
>
*************** *******
The htm document Simple_html.htm opens nicely in Firefox. In IE, the
window opens but states that "IE cannot display the web page".
>
What am I doing wrong?

- 1st suppress all the spaces in the arguments of window.open()
- then make a Simple_html.htm file that IE can understand

**PaPa** · Jun 27 '08, 07:14 PM

Re: window.open

Without spaces in the arguments, IE still fail to open the page, and
Firefox works perfectly.

The code (without any spaces) now looks like this.

<a href="#" onClick="window .open('Simple_h tml.htm','simpl ehtml','
width=500,heigh t=500,scrollbar s=1,location=1, menubar=1,resiz able=1,toolbar= 1,left=20,top=2 0');">

Here is the code for Simple_html.htm . As you can see, it is quite
simple. It does not have a DTD. Would that be required by IE?

<html>
<head>
<title>
My Web Page
</title>
</head>
<body>
A word about viewing html code directly from your browser.
 
Most browsers have a capability to display the "raw" html code which
makes up the web page you are viewing. This is an excellent way to
learn more about html code, especially for simple pages.
 
If you are using a Mozilla (Firefox) browser, there is likely a "view"
option on your menu bar. Select the "view" option, and then select
"page source".
 
If you are using an Internet Explorer browser (IE), there is either a
"view" option on your menu bar, or a "page" option. Both provide the
means to view the page source.

 
Be sure to view the source of all examples to get a better
understanding of the underlying html structure.
</body>
</html>

**PaPa** · Jun 27 '08, 07:14 PM

Re: window.open

Well, after staring at this code for hours and trying dozens of
different things, I finally loaded the files to my server. To my
chagrin, I found that both IE and Firefox behave when the files are on
my folder.

So, I'm still left with the question; why wouldn't it work "locally"
for me?

Any thoughts are appreciated, but please keep it simple. I'm a real
novice.

Regards to all,
Pete

**PaPa** · Jun 27 '08, 07:14 PM

Re: window.open

Thanks to all for the help on my window.open problem.

Because there are so many things that work on Firefox but not on IE,
and vice-versa, I believed my problem was javascript related.

What I actually discovered was a file name problem.

One of the folders in my "file path" included the "#" symbol. For
some reason, IE choked on that symbol. Firefox handled it ok.

When I loaded the files to my server, the file in the address path
with the "#" was eliminated, so both Firefox and IE worked OK.

For me, the moral is, "no more #s in the file paths" and keep
learning.

Regards,
PaPa

**SAM** · Jun 27 '08, 07:14 PM

Re: window.open

PaPa a écrit :

Without spaces in the arguments, IE still fail to open the page, and
Firefox works perfectly.
>
The code (without any spaces) now looks like this.

with, or without spaces, my IE6 works fine with these codes.
(in local mode)

<a href="#" onClick="window .open('Simple_h tml.htm','simpl ehtml','
width=500,heigh t=500,scrollbar s=1,location=1, menubar=1,resiz able=1,toolbar= 1,left=20,top=2 0');">
>
>
Here is the code for Simple_html.htm . As you can see, it is quite
simple. It does not have a DTD. Would that be required by IE?
>
>
<html>
<head>
<title>
My Web Page
</title>
</head>
<body>
A word about viewing html code directly from your browser.
 
Most browsers have a capability to display the "raw" html code which
makes up the web page you are viewing. This is an excellent way to
learn more about html code, especially for simple pages.
 
If you are using a Mozilla (Firefox) browser, there is likely a "view"
option on your menu bar. Select the "view" option, and then select
"page source".
 
If you are using an Internet Explorer browser (IE), there is either a
"view" option on your menu bar, or a "page" option. Both provide the
means to view the page source.
>
 
Be sure to view the source of all examples to get a better
understanding of the underlying html structure.
</body>
</html>
>

**SAM** · Jun 27 '08, 07:14 PM

Re: window.open

PaPa a écrit :

Well, after staring at this code for hours and trying dozens of
different things, I finally loaded the files to my server. To my
chagrin, I found that both IE and Firefox behave when the files are on
my folder.
>
So, I'm still left with the question; why wouldn't it work "locally"
for me?

search and find about 'mark of the web' or something like that
(or give rights to your IE about this local file)

--
sm

**SAM** · Jun 27 '08, 07:14 PM

Re: window.open

PaPa a écrit :

>
When I loaded the files to my server, the file in the address path
with the "#" was eliminated, so both Firefox and IE worked OK.

I think it is not the real reason, it is a protection in IE about local
files.

Don't know what think M$ ! :-(
with so bad "security" controls ... :-(

See :
<http://msdn.microsoft. com/en-us/library/ms537628(VS.85) .aspx>

--
sm

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