Spartanicus a écrit :
Quote:
ASM <stephanemoriaux.NoAdmin@wanadoo.fr.invalidwrote :
>
Quote:
Quote:
>>I'd like to execute a function when a <link rel="next" href="foo.htm">
>>type element is used. Although the "onclick" handler is allowed on the
>>element, presumably because the functionality of the element is made
>>available through a browser provided navbar the function doesn't execute
>>when using the element.
>onload = function() {
>var L = document.getElementsByTagName('link');
>var ok = false;
>for(var i=0; i<L.length; i++)
>if(L[i].href && L[i].href.indexOf('foo.htm')>0 &&
> L[i].rel && L[i].rel=='next') ok=true;
>if(ok) alert('right link');
>}
>
By "used" I meant "clicked", not present in the code.
How do you expect to click something not present ?
<html>
<script type="text/javascript">
onload = function() {
var L = document.getElementsByTagName('A');
for(var i=0; i<L.length; i++)
if(L[i].href && L[i].href.indexOf('foo.htm')>0 &&
L[i].rel && L[i].rel=='next')
L[i].onclick = function() {
alert('Gasp! I am discovered');
return false;}
}
</script>
<a href="#">test 1</a>
<a rel="next" href="foo.htm">foo</a>
<a href="foo2.htm">test 1</a>
</html>
--
Stephane Moriaux et son (moins) vieux Mac déjà dépassé
Stephane Moriaux and his (less) old Mac already out of date
