"Frances Del Rio" wrote[color=blue]
> please, can you go to
>
http://www.francesdelrio.com/dhtml/
>
> when you click the name of the character the font color for all the
> lines of that character should change.. this is a simple DHTML
> memo... but I find that none of the JS or DHTML code is working at
> all on page... if I download page and view it locally the JS & DHTML
> code work fine,[/color]
I viewed it online and all was just fine.
Though it shouldn't. Reading a line like var tags =
eval('document.getElementById(' + "tag_id" + ')') just hurts my eyes. Please
see some FAQs.
[color=blue]
> I don't understand this..[/color]
I'm very anxious b/c I just[color=blue]
> submitted this page as a demo for a web-design position; I can't make
> any corrections now, do not have a computer at home right now, all I
> can do is view the code...[/color]
That 's what Hamlet said.
[color=blue]
> I composed this page about 3 yrs ago, have
> not changed much on it since then.. can't understand why this is
> happening all of a sudden.. again, if I download page and view it
> locally DHTML code works fine.. this is very weird (same thing is
> happening on
http://www.francesdelrio.com/dhtml/sonnets.html) I'm at
> the public library, maybe there's a weird config they have..
> would very much appreciate a response by e-mail,
fdr58@yahoo.com, my
> access to usenet is very limited, just want to know if JS/DHMTL code
> on these page works for you... thank you very much.. Frances[/color]
Your pages look very good but I would expect a more intuitive approach, both
on the user side and in the code. Browser detection, needless repetitition,
font tags and evil eval...
http://www.jibbering.com/faq/ had them already 3
years ago iirc.
I would imagine a page where all paragraphs with a certain className (like
http://4umi.com/gibran/satan/ ) or starting with a certain string (a
character's name) change their appearance when I clech or uncheck a checkbox
or doubleclick a paragraph (any), to make a good ranking when submitted for
a web-design position. In particular, I miss the ability to turn Laertes off
while keeping Hamlet coloured (or vice versa). Click here to do this, click
there for something else... it takes up to much space on a page where the
script and everything is aimed at bringing Shakespeare and the user closer
together.
HTH
Ivo
--
The rest is silence.
http://www.hamlet.shakespearians.com/