"Lee" <REM0VElbspamtrap@cox.net> wrote in message
news:c9mach01th8@drn.newsguy.com...[color=blue]
> Cortes said:
>[color=green]
> >I thought of uploading "tmp.js" it to somewhere and change my code to
> >
> ><script src =
http://www.somewhere.com/js/tmp.js ....>
> >
> >The all the users have to do is copy the piece of code that I wrote
> >BUT THIS DOES NOT WORK. I TRIED IT.
> >
> >My questions are:
> >1. Is there something wrong with server-side Javascript? Or am I missing
> >something?[/color]
>
> That's not what's called "server-side" Javascript.
> It executes on the client's machine.
>
> What you've done should work, if you do it correctly:
>
> <script src="http://www.somewhere.com/js/tmp.js"></script>
>
> If it "does not work", it would help to know how it failed.
> What error messages did you see? What, exactly, didn't work?
>
> Are you absolutely sure you've got the path correct?
> You should be able to type:
>
> view-source:
http://www.somewhere.com/js/tmp.js
>
> in the Location text field of your browser and see the contents
> of your file.
>[/color]
Thanks Lee
Yes Im positive the path is correct because I tried , more than once, to
copy and paste the path and I got the actual
content of the file "tmp.js"
What I used is when poping up the child window, this child window then will
use the file "tmp.js"
Normally, with local path, the child pops up and *kicks* ... well :). But
when I use the "http://..." remote path the child is just like blank and
seems not responding. You can't right click, you see blank and you can only
close it. :(
I wasn't exactly sure whether or not that is server-side scripting, are you
saying that the file "tmp.js" will be copied to local machine before it
executes?
The file "tmp.js" is something I reuse from somebody else, so I wonder if i
have to change it so that it can be "remotely" called??