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From: Gabriel Gilini on 6 Apr 2010 00:35 On 6 abr, 00:40, Andrew Poulos <ap_p...(a)hotmail.com> wrote: > On 6/04/2010 12:10 PM, Garrett Smith wrote: > > > I love logic, BTW. I remember the first day of logic class when the > > teacher wrote: > > > 1) if it rains, the grass will be wet > > 2) the grass is wet > > Therefore, it rained. > > Someone may have watered the grass using a watering can. > A nearby river may broken its banks. > The grass may have been covered with cling wrap and the wetness you're > witnessing on the grass is from the grass itself... > It may have been a cold night and the wetness is dew that had formed. I'm guessing one of these represents Opera 6, right? :)
From: Garrett Smith on 6 Apr 2010 02:11 Gabriel Gilini wrote: > On 6 abr, 00:40, Andrew Poulos <ap_p...(a)hotmail.com> wrote: >> On 6/04/2010 12:10 PM, Garrett Smith wrote: >> >>> I love logic, BTW. I remember the first day of logic class when the >>> teacher wrote: >>> 1) if it rains, the grass will be wet >>> 2) the grass is wet >>> Therefore, it rained. >> Someone may have watered the grass using a watering can. >> A nearby river may broken its banks. >> The grass may have been covered with cling wrap and the wetness you're >> witnessing on the grass is from the grass itself... >> It may have been a cold night and the wetness is dew that had formed. > > I'm guessing one of these represents Opera 6, right? :) That one was "somebody peed." -- Garrett comp.lang.javascript FAQ: http://jibbering.com/faq/
From: Garrett Smith on 6 Apr 2010 02:23 David Mark wrote: > Garrett Smith wrote: >> David Mark wrote: >>> Garrett Smith wrote: >>>> Hans-Georg Michna wrote: >>>>> On Mon, 05 Apr 2010 02:57:16 -0400, David Mark wrote: >>>>> >>>> [...] >>>> >>>>> Any idea why Opera doesn't like innerHTML here? Is it the >>>>> out-of-DOM div, the span in the div, or the \r that it does not >>>>> like? I don't have Opera installed. >>>>> >>>> Opera 6. Do you care? >>> You sound like a jQuery developer. The point is that there is a gaping >>> hole in your logic. >> The HTML class attribute multiple class names, separated by white space >> (set W), which HTML 4.01 defines. That attribute is exposed to >> javascript as `className`. >> > > The logic in your _code_, professor. It was a quick example that showed the point. I did not feature test createElement. The subject of when to feature test comes up now and again. I do not check for `window`, `document`, `document.getElementById`, or `document.createElement`. A version of Opera had `document.createELement` but it did not work. I'd rather forget such trivia along with Mac IE not supporting the `in` operator or `hasOwnProperty`. I liken this knowledge to the grocery clerk who has committed to memory the produce code for each and every piece of produce in the store. Take *that* to jquery... -- Garrett comp.lang.javascript FAQ: http://jibbering.com/faq/
From: Hans-Georg Michna on 6 Apr 2010 18:25
On Mon, 05 Apr 2010 13:53:07 -0700, Garrett Smith wrote: >IE's problems with innerHTML are misfortunate. HTML 5 standardizes >innerHTML with well defined behavior that differs from IE. Have to read up on that, but unfortunately we cannot usually ignore Internet Explorer, at least not version 6 and above, for now. That's why I wouldn't mind having a software version of innerHTML that works on IE6 and up. Maybe I should write one. It's a fair amount of work though, more or less a complete HTML parser. Hans-Georg |