Is there an event when that triggers when the window is closing.... I am
talking about when the user clicks on the cross on the right top corner of
the window!!!
10  9805 
"Tom Szabo" <to*@intersoft. net.au> escreveu na mensagem
news:41******@d news.tpgi.com.a u...
Is there an event when that triggers when the window is closing.... I am
talking about when the user clicks on the cross on the right top corner of
the window!!!
The Onunload body element an example is given above:
<body OnunLoad="Javas cript:window.al ert('Thanks for visiting our site')">
"Oscar Monteiro" <of**@hotmail.c om> wrote in message news:<41******* *************** *@news.telepac. pt>... "Tom Szabo" <to*@intersoft. net.au> escreveu na mensagem
news:41******@d news.tpgi.com.a u...
Is there an event when that triggers when the window is closing.... I am
talking about when the user clicks on the cross on the right top corner of
the window!!!
The Onunload body element an example is given above:
<body OnunLoad="Javas cript:window.al ert('Thanks for visiting our site')">
No such thing as an 'Onunload body element' - onunload is an event
handler property (of window). The name of the event you're interested
in is unload, which invokes the [window.]onunload handler.
MSIE/FireFox 0.9+ also support window.onbefore unload, which allows
more leeway in running script, including cancelling the close
entirely.
Most people who ask about this are interested in discriminating
between an actual attempt to close the window (or navigate to another
site) and a simple change of page within their own site. Since the two
event handlers are called by any of these - the unloading of the
current document is the trigger - all sorts of tortuous methods have
been configured to catch an actual close event, from popping up 'spy'
windows to observe the action, to flagging internal links to trap
their usage to...you name it. My experience with most of these has not
been encouraging. Here's a novel approach from glenngv of
codingforums.co m:
<html>
<head>
<title>Detectin g Closing of Window in IE</title>
<script language="javas cript">
function doUnload()
{
if ((window.event. clientX < 0) && (window.event.c lientY < 0))
{
alert("The window is closed...");
}
}
</script>
</head>
<body onunload="doUnl oad()">
<h3>Detecting Closing of Window in IE</h3>
Do the 3 ways below and see the difference:<br>
1. Try to refresh the page.<br>
2. Try to type any URL in the address bar.<br>
3. Try to close this window by clicking X button of this window.
</body>
</html>
Catches the mouseclick position. IE only, but easily modifiable. What
exactly did you need to do?
RobB" <fe******@hotma il.com> wrote in message
news:ab******** *************** ***@posting.goo gle.com... "Oscar Monteiro" <of**@hotmail.c om> wrote in message
news:<41******* *************** *@news.telepac. pt>... "Tom Szabo" <to*@intersoft. net.au> escreveu na mensagem
news:41******@d news.tpgi.com.a u...
Is there an event when that triggers when the window is closing.... I
am talking about when the user clicks on the cross on the right top
corner of the window!!!
The Onunload body element an example is given above:
<body OnunLoad="Javas cript:window.al ert('Thanks for visiting our
site')">
No such thing as an 'Onunload body element' - onunload is an event
handler property (of window). The name of the event you're interested
in is unload, which invokes the [window.]onunload handler.
MSIE/FireFox 0.9+ also support window.onbefore unload, which allows
more leeway in running script, including cancelling the close
entirely.
Most people who ask about this are interested in discriminating
between an actual attempt to close the window (or navigate to another
site) and a simple change of page within their own site. Since the two
event handlers are called by any of these - the unloading of the
current document is the trigger - all sorts of tortuous methods have
been configured to catch an actual close event, from popping up 'spy'
windows to observe the action, to flagging internal links to trap
their usage to...you name it. My experience with most of these has not
been encouraging. Here's a novel approach from glenngv of
codingforums.co m:
<html>
<head>
<title>Detectin g Closing of Window in IE</title>
<script language="javas cript">
function doUnload()
{
if ((window.event. clientX < 0) && (window.event.c lientY < 0))
{
alert("The window is closed...");
}
}
</script>
</head>
<body onunload="doUnl oad()">
<h3>Detecting Closing of Window in IE</h3>
Do the 3 ways below and see the difference:<br>
1. Try to refresh the page.<br>
2. Try to type any URL in the address bar.<br>
3. Try to close this window by clicking X button of this window.
</body>
</html>
Hi Rob,
What I want to do is:
firstly if the child window is closed by the user using the "x" on the top
left corner (that is prematurely considering the actual application) I need
to enable the data controls on the parent window (opener)!!
secondly, if the parent window is closed in the same way, I need to close
the child. -> this is needed because from the child I can disable all the
controls on the parent, but not the "X", so they can close the window...
Thanks for the stuff by the way, I will try soon,
Regards,
Tom
Catches the mouseclick position. IE only, but easily modifiable. What
exactly did you need to do?
Hi Rob,
I have tried, and it doesn't do anything!
No error with the script, just nothing.
Any clues?
TIA,
Tom
"RobB" <fe******@hotma il.com> wrote in message
news:ab******** *************** ***@posting.goo gle.com... "Oscar Monteiro" <of**@hotmail.c om> wrote in message
news:<41******* *************** *@news.telepac. pt>... "Tom Szabo" <to*@intersoft. net.au> escreveu na mensagem
news:41******@d news.tpgi.com.a u...
Is there an event when that triggers when the window is closing.... I
am talking about when the user clicks on the cross on the right top
corner of the window!!!
The Onunload body element an example is given above:
<body OnunLoad="Javas cript:window.al ert('Thanks for visiting our
site')">
No such thing as an 'Onunload body element' - onunload is an event
handler property (of window). The name of the event you're interested
in is unload, which invokes the [window.]onunload handler.
MSIE/FireFox 0.9+ also support window.onbefore unload, which allows
more leeway in running script, including cancelling the close
entirely.
Most people who ask about this are interested in discriminating
between an actual attempt to close the window (or navigate to another
site) and a simple change of page within their own site. Since the two
event handlers are called by any of these - the unloading of the
current document is the trigger - all sorts of tortuous methods have
been configured to catch an actual close event, from popping up 'spy'
windows to observe the action, to flagging internal links to trap
their usage to...you name it. My experience with most of these has not
been encouraging. Here's a novel approach from glenngv of
codingforums.co m:
<html>
<head>
<title>Detectin g Closing of Window in IE</title>
<script language="javas cript">
function doUnload()
{
if ((window.event. clientX < 0) && (window.event.c lientY < 0))
{
alert("The window is closed...");
}
}
</script>
</head>
<body onunload="doUnl oad()">
<h3>Detecting Closing of Window in IE</h3>
Do the 3 ways below and see the difference:<br>
1. Try to refresh the page.<br>
2. Try to type any URL in the address bar.<br>
3. Try to close this window by clicking X button of this window.
</body>
</html>
Catches the mouseclick position. IE only, but easily modifiable. What
exactly did you need to do?
RobB wrote: function doUnload()
{
if ((window.event. clientX < 0) && (window.event.c lientY < 0))
{
alert("The window is closed...");
}
}
The alert would also be shown, if a user types in another address and
hits enter (or navigates with keys) while his mouse is above and left
from the browser window.
This might be corrected by adding the screenX and screenY values. If the
resulting value is still negative, the window might be closed. But I
don't know if this must be the case as I couldn't find a reference who
describes the possible values of clientX/clientY for a closed window.
function doUnload() {
var e = window.event;
if (e.clientX+scre en.width < 0 && e.clientY+scree n.height < 0) {
alert("The window is closed...");
}
}
Daniel
Daniel Kirsch <Iw************ *****@gmx.de> wrote in message news:<cn******* ******@news.t-online.com>... RobB wrote: function doUnload()
{
if ((window.event. clientX < 0) && (window.event.c lientY < 0))
{
alert("The window is closed...");
}
}
The alert would also be shown, if a user types in another address and
hits enter (or navigates with keys) while his mouse is above and left
from the browser window.
This might be corrected by adding the screenX and screenY values. If the
resulting value is still negative, the window might be closed. But I
don't know if this must be the case as I couldn't find a reference who
describes the possible values of clientX/clientY for a closed window.
function doUnload() {
var e = window.event;
if (e.clientX+scre en.width < 0 && e.clientY+scree n.height < 0) {
alert("The window is closed...");
}
}
Daniel
Daniel Kirsch wrote:
The alert would also be shown, if a user types in another address and
hits enter (or navigates with keys) while his mouse is above and left
from the browser window.
Interesting - that wasn't my experience: Event.clientX remained
positive except while clicking the 'x', then going wildly negative.
Not to worry: couldn't get this to work in Firefox; both Event.clientY
and Event.pageY remained set to zero regardless. Presumably IE's event
handling in this regard is non-standard (or buggy). Couldn't come up
with a viable solution.
> > > function doUnload() {
if ((window.event. clientX < 0) && (window.event.c lientY < 0))
{
alert("The window is closed...");
}
}
function doUnload() {
var e = window.event;
if (e.clientX+scre en.width < 0 && e.clientY+scree n.height < 0) {
alert("The window is closed...");
}
}
I don't get this! Does anyone's MSIE pops up anything when they click "x" in
the top left corner???
I can't seem to achieve anything like that!
What is wrong?
TIA
Tom
This comes from Tek-Tips: http://www.tek-tips.com/viewthread.cfm?qid=924821
By adam0101:
In the onunload event of every page, open the survey at a position off
the screen. In the onload event of every page, close the survey. Then
put a timer in the survey window that repositions itself into view after
about 5 seconds. If another page from your site doesn't get loaded
within 5 seconds to close the survey, it'll display itself.
The tricky part is referencing the popup from the new page. This should
work:
CODE
<body onload="window. open('javascrip t:window.close( )','popupSurvey ')"
onunload="windo w.open('survey. html','popupSur vey','left=-5000')">
In the survey:
CODE
<script>
setTimeout('mov eTo(0,0)',5000) ;
</script>
Adam
*** Sent via Developersdex http://www.developersdex.com ***
Don't just participate in USENET...get rewarded for it!
On 26 Nov 2004 09:55:01 GMT, Theo Developer <th**@involveit .nl> wrote:
[snip] <body onload="window. open('javascrip t:window.close( )','popupSurvey ')"
onunload="windo w.open('survey. html','popupSur vey','left=-5000')">
Which will be blocked by every pop-up blocker in existence.
setTimeout('mov eTo(0,0)',5000) ;
Decent browsers can also ignore that.
Mike
--
Michael Winter
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