Window.Open / Window.Close question

Dave

For some reason, the below lines only work on select machines. All
machines are running IE6. IE SP's and OS's vary. When it doesn't
work, default.aspx (the page that this code is in) opens and closes.
That's all you see. TSReminder.aspx doesn't even open. I'm not sure
what's going on here.

Response.Write( "<script
language=javasc ript>window.ope n("TSReminder.a spx",null,"heig ht=340,width=64 0,status=no,too lbar=no,menubar =no,location=no ")</script>")

Response.Write( "<script language=javasc ript>window.ope ner =
self</script>")
Response.Write( "<script language=javasc ript>window.clo se()</script>")

Jul 11 '06 #1

Subscribe Reply

4942

John Prado

Dave wrote:

For some reason, the below lines only work on select machines. All
machines are running IE6. IE SP's and OS's vary. When it doesn't
work, default.aspx (the page that this code is in) opens and closes.
That's all you see. TSReminder.aspx doesn't even open. I'm not sure
what's going on here.

Response.Write( "<script
language=javasc ript>window.ope n("TSReminder.a spx",null,"heig ht=340,width=64 0,status=no,too lbar=no,menubar =no,location=no ")</script>")

Response.Write( "<script language=javasc ript>window.ope ner =
self</script>")
Response.Write( "<script language=javasc ript>window.clo se()</script>")

Your code will fit best if you do:

Put the lines below in a string:

---------------------------------
function OpenWin(){ var win =
window.open("TS Reminder.aspx", null,"height=34 0,width=640,sta tus=no,toolbar= no,menubar=no,l ocation=no");
window.opener = win;
self.close();
}

window.onload = OpenWin;
---------------------------------

In your PageLoad do
---------------------------------
Page.RegisterSt artupScritps(Me .Type, [StringScript], True)
---------------------------------

I'm not sure if this kind of script is a good practice in developing
web, I thought that is a weird action to user

:open a browser wndow:shows another one:closes the opener window

Some situations like yours could easily be fired by this piece of mess
up with window pointers.

Jul 11 '06 #2

Dave

John,
Thanks for your quick reply, but now I'm even more lost than before.
This is how I interprit your instructions:

<head runat="server">
<title>Untitl ed Page</title>

<script language="C#" runat="server">

String scriptString = "function OpenWin() ";
scriptString += "{ ";
scriptString += "var win =
window.open('TS Reminder.aspx', null,'height=34 0,width=640,sta tus=no,toolbar= *no,menubar=no, location=no');
";
scriptString += "window.ope ner = win; ";
scriptString += "self.close (); ";
scriptString += "} ";
scriptString += "window.onl oad = OpenWin; ";

</SCRIPT>

</head>

This is just full of red squiggly red lines.

You also say:

In your PageLoad do
---------------------------------
Page.RegisterSt artupScritps(Me .Type, [StringScript], True)

I'm assuming that you're refering to add it to:

protected void Page_Load(objec t sender, EventArgs e)
{

}

I also checked Help about Page.RegisterSt artupScrips and it says NOTE:
This method is now obsolete. I checked because it also had a red
squggly red line under it.

I'm really hoping that you give me a quick responce like yesterday.

John Prado wrote:

Dave wrote:
For some reason, the below lines only work on select machines. All
machines are running IE6. IE SP's and OS's vary. When it doesn't
work, default.aspx (the page that this code is in) opens and closes.
That's all you see. TSReminder.aspx doesn't even open. I'm not sure
what's going on here.

Response.Write( "<script
language=javasc ript>window.ope n("TSReminder.a spx",null,"heig ht=340,width=64 0,status=no,too lbar=no,menubar =no,location=no ")</script>")

Response.Write( "<script language=javasc ript>window.ope ner =
self</script>")
Response.Write( "<script language=javasc ript>window.clo se()</script>")

Your code will fit best if you do:

Put the lines below in a string:

---------------------------------
function OpenWin(){ var win =
window.open("TS Reminder.aspx", null,"height=34 0,width=640,sta tus=no,toolbar= no,menubar=no,l ocation=no");
window.opener = win;
self.close();
}

window.onload = OpenWin;
---------------------------------

In your PageLoad do
---------------------------------
Page.RegisterSt artupScritps(Me .Type, [StringScript], True)
---------------------------------

I'm not sure if this kind of script is a good practice in developing
web, I thought that is a weird action to user

:open a browser wndow:shows another one:closes the opener window

Some situations like yours could easily be fired by this piece of mess
up with window pointers.

Jul 12 '06 #3

Tasos Vogiatzoglou

Have you checked for popup blockers ?

Dave wrote:

For some reason, the below lines only work on select machines. All
machines are running IE6. IE SP's and OS's vary. When it doesn't
work, default.aspx (the page that this code is in) opens and closes.
That's all you see. TSReminder.aspx doesn't even open. I'm not sure
what's going on here.

Response.Write( "<script
language=javasc ript>window.ope n("TSReminder.a spx",null,"heig ht=340,width=64 0,status=no,too lbar=no,menubar =no,location=no ")</script>")

Response.Write( "<script language=javasc ript>window.ope ner =
self</script>")
Response.Write( "<script language=javasc ript>window.clo se()</script>")

Jul 12 '06 #4

Dave

Yes. It works fine on my machine and I not only use the Windows Popup
blocker with SP2, but I also use another that comes with a 3rd party
appication. It doesn't work on various others machines.

Tasos Vogiatzoglou wrote:

Have you checked for popup blockers ?

Dave wrote:
For some reason, the below lines only work on select machines. All
machines are running IE6. IE SP's and OS's vary. When it doesn't
work, default.aspx (the page that this code is in) opens and closes.
That's all you see. TSReminder.aspx doesn't even open. I'm not sure
what's going on here.

Response.Write( "<script
language=javasc ript>window.ope n("TSReminder.a spx",null,"heig ht=340,width=64 0,status=no,too lbar=no,menubar =no,location=no ")</script>")

Response.Write( "<script language=javasc ript>window.ope ner =
self</script>")
Response.Write( "<script language=javasc ript>window.clo se()</script>")

Jul 12 '06 #5

John Prado

In .NET 2.0:

protected void Page_Load(objec t sender, EventArgs e)
{
Page.ClientScri pt.RegisterStar tupScritp(...)
}
Dave wrote:

John,
Thanks for your quick reply, but now I'm even more lost than before.
This is how I interprit your instructions:

<head runat="server">
<title>Untitl ed Page</title>

<script language="C#" runat="server">

String scriptString = "function OpenWin() ";
scriptString += "{ ";
scriptString += "var win =
window.open('TS Reminder.aspx', null,'height=34 0,width=640,sta tus=no,toolbar= *no,menubar=no, location=no');
";
scriptString += "window.ope ner = win; ";
scriptString += "self.close (); ";
scriptString += "} ";
scriptString += "window.onl oad = OpenWin; ";

</SCRIPT>

</head>

This is just full of red squiggly red lines.

You also say:

>In your PageLoad do
---------------------------------
Page.RegisterS tartupScritps(M e.Type, [StringScript], True)

I'm assuming that you're refering to add it to:

>

I also checked Help about Page.RegisterSt artupScrips and it says NOTE:
This method is now obsolete. I checked because it also had a red
squggly red line under it.

I'm really hoping that you give me a quick responce like yesterday.

John Prado wrote:
>Dave wrote:
>>For some reason, the below lines only work on select machines. All
machines are running IE6. IE SP's and OS's vary. When it doesn't
work, default.aspx (the page that this code is in) opens and closes.
That's all you see. TSReminder.aspx doesn't even open. I'm not sure
what's going on here.

Response.Writ e("<script
language=java script>window.o pen("TSReminder .aspx",null,"he ight=340,width= 640,status=no,t oolbar=no,menub ar=no,location= no")</script>")

Response.Writ e("<script language=javasc ript>window.ope ner =
self</script>")
Response.Writ e("<script language=javasc ript>window.clo se()</script>")

Your code will fit best if you do:

Put the lines below in a string:

---------------------------------
function OpenWin(){ var win =
window.open("T SReminder.aspx" ,null,"height=3 40,width=640,st atus=no,toolbar =no,menubar=no, location=no");
window.opene r = win;
self.close() ;
}

window.onloa d = OpenWin;
---------------------------------

In your PageLoad do
---------------------------------
Page.RegisterS tartupScritps(M e.Type, [StringScript], True)
---------------------------------

I'm not sure if this kind of script is a good practice in developing
web, I thought that is a weird action to user

:open a browser wndow:shows another one:closes the opener window

Some situations like yours could easily be fired by this piece of mess
up with window pointers.

Jul 12 '06 #6

Dave

Thanks Again John for a quick reply. Please keep in mind that I'm
using exactly what you're showing me. If something is in
Brackets...I'm putting Brackets in there as well.
This is what I have:
protected void Page_Load(objec t sender, EventArgs e)
{
Page.RegisterSt artupScripts(Me .Type, [StringScript], True);

}

Below are the comments:

RegisterStartup Scripts = (Blue line) - System.Web.UI.P age does not
contain a definition for 'RegisterStartu pScripts'.
Me = (Blue Line) - The name 'ME' does not exist in the current context.
[StringScript] = (Redline) - ) expected
True = (Redline) - ; expected
On the HTML Page:

<head runat="server">
<title>Untitl ed Page</title>

Function OpenWin()
{
var
win=window.open ("TSReminder.as px",null,"heigh t=340,width=640 ,status=no,tool bar=no,menubar= no,location=no"
window.opener = win;
self.close();
}

window.Onload = OpenWin;
</head>

John Prado wrote:

In .NET 2.0:

protected void Page_Load(objec t sender, EventArgs e)
{
Page.ClientScri pt.RegisterStar tupScritp(...)
}
Dave wrote:
John,
Thanks for your quick reply, but now I'm even more lost than before.
This is how I interprit your instructions:

<head runat="server">
<title>Untitl ed Page</title>

<script language="C#" runat="server">

String scriptString = "function OpenWin() ";
scriptString += "{ ";
scriptString += "var win =
window.open('TS Reminder.aspx', null,'height=34 0,width=640,sta tus=no,toolbar= *no,menubar=no, location=no');
";
scriptString += "window.ope ner = win; ";
scriptString += "self.close (); ";
scriptString += "} ";
scriptString += "window.onl oad = OpenWin; ";

</SCRIPT>

</head>

This is just full of red squiggly red lines.

You also say:

In your PageLoad do
---------------------------------
Page.RegisterSt artupScritps(Me .Type, [StringScript], True)

I'm assuming that you're refering to add it to:

I also checked Help about Page.RegisterSt artupScrips and it says NOTE:
This method is now obsolete. I checked because it also had a red
squggly red line under it.

I'm really hoping that you give me a quick responce like yesterday.

John Prado wrote:
Dave wrote:
For some reason, the below lines only work on select machines. All
machines are running IE6. IE SP's and OS's vary. When it doesn't
work, default.aspx (the page that this code is in) opens and closes.
That's all you see. TSReminder.aspx doesn't even open. I'm not sure
what's going on here.

Response.Write ("<script
language=javas cript>window.op en("TSReminder. aspx",null,"hei ght=340,width=6 40,status=no,to olbar=no,menuba r=no,location=n o")</script>")

Response.Write ("<script language=javasc ript>window.ope ner =
self</script>")
Response.Write ("<script language=javasc ript>window.clo se()</script>")

Your code will fit best if you do:

Put the lines below in a string:

---------------------------------
function OpenWin(){ var win =
window.open("TS Reminder.aspx", null,"height=34 0,width=640,sta tus=no,toolbar= no,menubar=no,l ocation=no");
window.opener = win;
self.close();
}

window.onload = OpenWin;
---------------------------------

In your PageLoad do
---------------------------------
Page.RegisterSt artupScritps(Me .Type, [StringScript], True)
---------------------------------

I'm not sure if this kind of script is a good practice in developing
web, I thought that is a weird action to user

:open a browser wndow:shows another one:closes the opener window

Some situations like yours could easily be fired by this piece of mess
up with window pointers.

Jul 12 '06 #7

John Prado

The correct call to RegisterStartup Script in .net 2.0 is:

Page.ClientScri pt.RegisterStar tupScript(...)

Two things
1. I mistyped the end of the function, it has an "S" that not supose to
be at the end of the call.
2. Remove the brackets "[...]" from your call

Dude, take a look at C# sintax. Without know the basics you will suffer
a lot.

Good luck
Dave wrote:

Thanks Again John for a quick reply. Please keep in mind that I'm
using exactly what you're showing me. If something is in
Brackets...I'm putting Brackets in there as well.
This is what I have:
protected void Page_Load(objec t sender, EventArgs e)
{
Page.RegisterSt artupScripts(Me .Type, [StringScript], True);

}

Below are the comments:

RegisterStartup Scripts = (Blue line) - System.Web.UI.P age does not
contain a definition for 'RegisterStartu pScripts'.
Me = (Blue Line) - The name 'ME' does not exist in the current context.
[StringScript] = (Redline) - ) expected
True = (Redline) - ; expected
On the HTML Page:

<head runat="server">
<title>Untitl ed Page</title>

Function OpenWin()
{
var
win=window.open ("TSReminder.as px",null,"heigh t=340,width=640 ,status=no,tool bar=no,menubar= no,location=no"
window.opener = win;
self.close();
}

window.Onload = OpenWin;
</head>

John Prado wrote:
>In .NET 2.0:

protected void Page_Load(objec t sender, EventArgs e)
{
Page.ClientScri pt.RegisterStar tupScritp(...)
}
Dave wrote:
>>John,
Thanks for your quick reply, but now I'm even more lost than before.
This is how I interprit your instructions:

<head runat="server">
<title>Untitl ed Page</title>

<script language="C#" runat="server">

String scriptString = "function OpenWin() ";
scriptString += "{ ";
scriptString += "var win =
window.open(' TSReminder.aspx ',null,'height= 340,width=640,s tatus=no,toolba r=*no,menubar=n o,location=no') ;
";
scriptString += "window.ope ner = win; ";
scriptString += "self.close (); ";
scriptString += "} ";
scriptString += "window.onl oad = OpenWin; ";

</SCRIPT>

</head>

This is just full of red squiggly red lines.

You also say:

In your PageLoad do
---------------------------------
Page.Registe rStartupScritps (Me.Type, [StringScript], True)
I'm assuming that you're refering to add it to:

>>>
I also checked Help about Page.RegisterSt artupScrips and it says NOTE:
This method is now obsolete. I checked because it also had a red
squggly red line under it.

I'm really hoping that you give me a quick responce like yesterday.

John Prado wrote:
Dave wrote:
For some reason, the below lines only work on select machines. All
machines are running IE6. IE SP's and OS's vary. When it doesn't
work, default.aspx (the page that this code is in) opens and closes.
That's all you see. TSReminder.aspx doesn't even open. I'm not sure
what's going on here.
>
Response.Wr ite("<script
language=ja vascript>window .open("TSRemind er.aspx",null," height=340,widt h=640,status=no ,toolbar=no,men ubar=no,locatio n=no")</script>")
>
Response.Wr ite("<script language=javasc ript>window.ope ner =
self</script>")
Response.Wr ite("<script language=javasc ript>window.clo se()</script>")
>
Your code will fit best if you do:

Put the lines below in a string:

---------------------------------
function OpenWin(){ var win =
window.open( "TSReminder.asp x",null,"height =340,width=640, status=no,toolb ar=no,menubar=n o,location=no") ;
window.opene r = win;
self.close() ;
}

window.onloa d = OpenWin;
---------------------------------

In your PageLoad do
---------------------------------
Page.Registe rStartupScritps (Me.Type, [StringScript], True)
---------------------------------

I'm not sure if this kind of script is a good practice in developing
web, I thought that is a weird action to user

:open a browser wndow:shows another one:closes the opener window

Some situations like yours could easily be fired by this piece of mess
up with window pointers.

Jul 12 '06 #8

Dave

I'm suffering... :-(

John Prado wrote:

The correct call to RegisterStartup Script in .net 2.0 is:

Page.ClientScri pt.RegisterStar tupScript(...)

Two things
1. I mistyped the end of the function, it has an "S" that not supose to
be at the end of the call.
2. Remove the brackets "[...]" from your call

Dude, take a look at C# sintax. Without know the basics you will suffer
a lot.

Good luck
Dave wrote:
Thanks Again John for a quick reply. Please keep in mind that I'm
using exactly what you're showing me. If something is in
Brackets...I'm putting Brackets in there as well.
This is what I have:
protected void Page_Load(objec t sender, EventArgs e)
{
Page.RegisterSt artupScripts(Me .Type, [StringScript], True);

}

Below are the comments:

RegisterStartup Scripts = (Blue line) - System.Web.UI.P age does not
contain a definition for 'RegisterStartu pScripts'.
Me = (Blue Line) - The name 'ME' does not exist in the current context.
[StringScript] = (Redline) - ) expected
True = (Redline) - ; expected
On the HTML Page:

<head runat="server">
<title>Untitl ed Page</title>

Function OpenWin()
{
var
win=window.open ("TSReminder.as px",null,"heigh t=340,width=640 ,status=no,tool bar=no,menubar= no,location=no"
window.opener = win;
self.close();
}

window.Onload = OpenWin;
</head>

John Prado wrote:
In .NET 2.0:

protected void Page_Load(objec t sender, EventArgs e)
{
Page.ClientScri pt.RegisterStar tupScritp(...)
}
Dave wrote:
John,
Thanks for your quick reply, but now I'm even more lost than before.
This is how I interprit your instructions:

<head runat="server">
<title>Untitl ed Page</title>

<script language="C#" runat="server">

String scriptString = "function OpenWin() ";
scriptString += "{ ";
scriptString += "var win =
window.open('T SReminder.aspx' ,null,'height=3 40,width=640,st atus=no,toolbar =*no,menubar=no ,location=no');
";
scriptString += "window.ope ner = win; ";
scriptString += "self.close (); ";
scriptString += "} ";
scriptString += "window.onl oad = OpenWin; ";

</SCRIPT>

</head>

This is just full of red squiggly red lines.

You also say:

In your PageLoad do
---------------------------------
Page.Register StartupScritps( Me.Type, [StringScript], True)
I'm assuming that you're refering to add it to:

I also checked Help about Page.RegisterSt artupScrips and it says NOTE:
This method is now obsolete. I checked because it also had a red
squggly red line under it.

I'm really hoping that you give me a quick responce like yesterday.

John Prado wrote:
Dave wrote:
For some reason, the below lines only work on select machines. All
machines are running IE6. IE SP's and OS's vary. When it doesn't
work, default.aspx (the page that this code is in) opens and closes.
That's all you see. TSReminder.aspx doesn't even open. I'm not sure
what's going on here.

Response.Wri te("<script
language=jav ascript>window. open("TSReminde r.aspx",null,"h eight=340,width =640,status=no, toolbar=no,menu bar=no,location =no")</script>")

Response.Wri te("<script language=javasc ript>window.ope ner =
self</script>")
Response.Wri te("<script language=javasc ript>window.clo se()</script>")

Your code will fit best if you do:

Put the lines below in a string:

---------------------------------
function OpenWin(){ var win =
window.open(" TSReminder.aspx ",null,"height= 340,width=640,s tatus=no,toolba r=no,menubar=no ,location=no");
window.open er = win;
self.close( );
}

window.onlo ad = OpenWin;
---------------------------------

In your PageLoad do
---------------------------------
Page.Register StartupScritps( Me.Type, [StringScript], True)
---------------------------------

I'm not sure if this kind of script is a good practice in developing
web, I thought that is a weird action to user

:open a browser wndow:shows another one:closes the opener window

Some situations like yours could easily be fired by this piece of mess
up with window pointers.

Jul 12 '06 #9

Dave

I'm suffering... :-(

Thanks for your help all the same.

John Prado wrote:

The correct call to RegisterStartup Script in .net 2.0 is:

Page.ClientScri pt.RegisterStar tupScript(...)

Two things
1. I mistyped the end of the function, it has an "S" that not supose to
be at the end of the call.
2. Remove the brackets "[...]" from your call

Dude, take a look at C# sintax. Without know the basics you will suffer
a lot.

Good luck
Dave wrote:
Thanks Again John for a quick reply. Please keep in mind that I'm
using exactly what you're showing me. If something is in
Brackets...I'm putting Brackets in there as well.
This is what I have:
protected void Page_Load(objec t sender, EventArgs e)
{
Page.RegisterSt artupScripts(Me .Type, [StringScript], True);

}

Below are the comments:

RegisterStartup Scripts = (Blue line) - System.Web.UI.P age does not
contain a definition for 'RegisterStartu pScripts'.
Me = (Blue Line) - The name 'ME' does not exist in the current context.
[StringScript] = (Redline) - ) expected
True = (Redline) - ; expected
On the HTML Page:

<head runat="server">
<title>Untitl ed Page</title>

Function OpenWin()
{
var
win=window.open ("TSReminder.as px",null,"heigh t=340,width=640 ,status=no,tool bar=no,menubar= no,location=no"
window.opener = win;
self.close();
}

window.Onload = OpenWin;
</head>

John Prado wrote:
In .NET 2.0:

protected void Page_Load(objec t sender, EventArgs e)
{
Page.ClientScri pt.RegisterStar tupScritp(...)
}
Dave wrote:
John,
Thanks for your quick reply, but now I'm even more lost than before.
This is how I interprit your instructions:

<head runat="server">
<title>Untitl ed Page</title>

<script language="C#" runat="server">

String scriptString = "function OpenWin() ";
scriptString += "{ ";
scriptString += "var win =
window.open('T SReminder.aspx' ,null,'height=3 40,width=640,st atus=no,toolbar =*no,menubar=no ,location=no');
";
scriptString += "window.ope ner = win; ";
scriptString += "self.close (); ";
scriptString += "} ";
scriptString += "window.onl oad = OpenWin; ";

</SCRIPT>

</head>

This is just full of red squiggly red lines.

You also say:

In your PageLoad do
---------------------------------
Page.Register StartupScritps( Me.Type, [StringScript], True)
I'm assuming that you're refering to add it to:

I also checked Help about Page.RegisterSt artupScrips and it says NOTE:
This method is now obsolete. I checked because it also had a red
squggly red line under it.

I'm really hoping that you give me a quick responce like yesterday.

John Prado wrote:
Dave wrote:
For some reason, the below lines only work on select machines. All
machines are running IE6. IE SP's and OS's vary. When it doesn't
work, default.aspx (the page that this code is in) opens and closes.
That's all you see. TSReminder.aspx doesn't even open. I'm not sure
what's going on here.

Response.Wri te("<script
language=jav ascript>window. open("TSReminde r.aspx",null,"h eight=340,width =640,status=no, toolbar=no,menu bar=no,location =no")</script>")

Response.Wri te("<script language=javasc ript>window.ope ner =
self</script>")
Response.Wri te("<script language=javasc ript>window.clo se()</script>")

Your code will fit best if you do:

Put the lines below in a string:

---------------------------------
function OpenWin(){ var win =
window.open(" TSReminder.aspx ",null,"height= 340,width=640,s tatus=no,toolba r=no,menubar=no ,location=no");
window.open er = win;
self.close( );
}

window.onlo ad = OpenWin;
---------------------------------

In your PageLoad do
---------------------------------
Page.Register StartupScritps( Me.Type, [StringScript], True)
---------------------------------

I'm not sure if this kind of script is a good practice in developing
web, I thought that is a weird action to user

:open a browser wndow:shows another one:closes the opener window

Some situations like yours could easily be fired by this piece of mess
up with window pointers.

Jul 12 '06 #10

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1974

Close Window + Netscape7

by: Asit | last post by:

<META HTTP-EQUIV="expires" content="0"> <META HTTP-EQUIV="pragma" content="no-cache"> <html> <head> <title>Fidelity NetBenefits</title> </head> <body BGCOLOR="#ffffff"> <script LANGUAGE="JavaScript">

Javascript

3755

Keeping a window on top... tell me its possible

by: webdev | last post by:

Hi, I have an application built for the education market in which I open popup windows containing ASP scripts which when the user clicks the 'Update' button, the database is updated and the window loads a confirmation message along with a 'Close this window' link. All has gone well in the early stages of testing, but I've now come across a problem where a number (a considerable number) of users seem to be incapable of clicking in the...

Javascript

3226

closing a popup window in the new Opera 8

by: E Michael Brandt | last post by:

I have been lurking here for some time, and now would like to ask a question of you clever coders: My JustSo PictureWindow 3 Extension for Dreamweaver has stumbled in the face of the new Opera 8. Jspw3 opens a popup window (using varname=window.open(...)) but there are now two problems: 1) Opera8 interprets a top,left of 0,0 to be top left of the browser window rather than of the entire screen, unlike the other modern browsers I've...

Javascript

5653

window.open problem in firefox

by: Dominic Tocci | last post by:

I'm searching for a way to use window.open on my web page to open a window in firefox that allows the sidebars to work (bookmarks, history, etc). When I use the following: var popWindow=window.open('http://www.yahoo.com','','width=600,height=400,toolbar=1,location=1,menubar=1,resizable=1,titlebar=1,directories=1,status=1,scrollbars=1'); the sidebars are disabled. I click on the buttons for bookmarks and history and they do nothing. I...

Javascript

38003

close current window using window.close()

by: Shang Wenbin | last post by:

Hi, When I want to close the current window using window.close() in IE6.0, there will be a confirm box that: The web page you are viewing is trying to close the window. Do you want to close this window? I have to click yes to close the window. How can I close the current window directly without this dialog box? Thank you.

Javascript

2778

not sure why close window function not working

by: Paul | last post by:

Hi I have 2 functions in java script, one opens a second window-this works, the other is supposed to close this second window, does not seem to be working. Just wondering if anyone had any ideas. Here is the code, the functions are <script language="javascript"> function openwin(){ win_usr=window.open ("control_numinfo.aspx") } function closewin(){

ASP.NET

5827

Window.close on IE7 & FF2 - beyond .opener= and .open

by: Toccoa | last post by:

After considerable googling - I mean searching with Google(r) - I could not find javascript on a button or <a href=... to close a window in the latest versions of IE and FireFox. There seemed to be two techniques for earlier versions. But the window.opener='' ;window.close(); and the window.open('','_parent','') ;window.close(); techniques do not work for me. I.e., I still get confirmation message

Javascript

8888

What is ONU?

by: marktang | last post by:

ONU (Optical Network Unit) is one of the key components for providing high-speed Internet services. Its primary function is to act as an endpoint device located at the user's premises. However, people are often confused as to whether an ONU can Work As a Router. In this blog post, we’ll explore What is ONU, What Is Router, ONU & Router’s main usage, and What is the difference between ONU and Router. Let’s take a closer look ! Part I. Meaning of...

General

9401

Problem With Comparison Operator <=> in G++

by: Oralloy | last post by:

Hello folks, I am unable to find appropriate documentation on the type promotion of bit-fields when using the generalised comparison operator "<=>". The problem is that using the GNU compilers, it seems that the internal comparison operator "<=>" tries to promote arguments from unsigned to signed. This is as boiled down as I can make it. Here is my compilation command: g++-12 -std=c++20 -Wnarrowing bit_field.cpp Here is the code in...

C / C++

9257

Maximizing Business Potential: The Nexus of Website Design and Digital Marketing

by: jinu1996 | last post by:

In today's digital age, having a compelling online presence is paramount for businesses aiming to thrive in a competitive landscape. At the heart of this digital strategy lies an intricately woven tapestry of website design and digital marketing. It's not merely about having a website; it's about crafting an immersive digital experience that captivates audiences and drives business growth. The Art of Business Website Design Your website is...

Online Marketing

9113

Discussion: How does Zigbee compare with other wireless protocols in smart home applications?

by: tracyyun | last post by:

Dear forum friends, With the development of smart home technology, a variety of wireless communication protocols have appeared on the market, such as Zigbee, Z-Wave, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, etc. Each protocol has its own unique characteristics and advantages, but as a user who is planning to build a smart home system, I am a bit confused by the choice of these technologies. I'm particularly interested in Zigbee because I've heard it does some...

General

6702

Access Europe - Using VBA to create a class based on a table - Wed 1 May

by: isladogs | last post by:

The next Access Europe User Group meeting will be on Wednesday 1 May 2024 starting at 18:00 UK time (6PM UTC+1) and finishing by 19:30 (7.30PM). In this session, we are pleased to welcome a new presenter, Adolph Dupré who will be discussing some powerful techniques for using class modules. He will explain when you may want to use classes instead of User Defined Types (UDT). For example, to manage the data in unbound forms. Adolph will...

Microsoft Access / VBA

4519

Trying to create a lan-to-lan vpn between two differents networks

by: TSSRALBI | last post by:

Hello I'm a network technician in training and I need your help. I am currently learning how to create and manage the different types of VPNs and I have a question about LAN-to-LAN VPNs. The last exercise I practiced was to create a LAN-to-LAN VPN between two Pfsense firewalls, by using IPSEC protocols. I succeeded, with both firewalls in the same network. But I'm wondering if it's possible to do the same thing, with 2 Pfsense firewalls...

Networking - Hardware / Configuration

4784

Windows Forms - .Net 8.0

by: adsilva | last post by:

A Windows Forms form does not have the event Unload, like VB6. What one acts like?

Visual Basic .NET

3221

transfer the data from one system to another through ip address

by: 6302768590 | last post by:

Hai team i want code for transfer the data from one system to another through IP address by using C# our system has to for every 5mins then we have to update the data what the data is updated we have to send another system

C# / C Sharp

2157

Comprehensive Guide to Website Development in Toronto: Expert Insights from BSMN Consultancy

by: bsmnconsultancy | last post by:

In today's digital era, a well-designed website is crucial for businesses looking to succeed. Whether you're a small business owner or a large corporation in Toronto, having a strong online presence can significantly impact your brand's success. BSMN Consultancy, a leader in Website Development in Toronto offers valuable insights into creating effective websites that not only look great but also perform exceptionally well. In this comprehensive...

General