It's the same sort of problem, in that IE exposes the id's at the top level
(which is not part of the DOM standard):
setInterval("GetTime(document.getElementById('" + TimeAnchor.id + "'))", 1000);
Here's the example in entirety:
<html>
<head>
<title>test</title>
<script type='text/JavaScript'>
function GetTime(TimeAnchor) {
today = new Date();
TimeAnchor.innerHTML = today.toLocaleString();
delete today;
}
function UpdateTime(TimeAnchor) {
GetTime(TimeAnchor);
setInterval("GetTime(document.getElementById('" + TimeAnchor.id + "'))",
1000);
}
</script>
</head>
<body>
<span id='DateTime'></span>
<script type='text/JavaScript'>
UpdateTime(document.getElementById("DateTime"));
</script>
</body>
</html>
setInterval("GetTime(document.getElementById('Time Anchor.id + ");", 1000);
On Mon, 14 Jun 2004 16:45:07 +0000, ChrisRath wrote:
Internet Explorer plays a bit more loose with the DOM. You can fix the
problem on the invocation by:
UpdateTime(document.getElementById("DateTime"));
Changing the code to:
<SCRIPT TYPE='text/JavaScript'>
function GetTime(TimeAnchor) {
today = new Date();
TimeAnchor.innerHTML = today.toLocaleString();
delete today;
}
function UpdateTime(TimeAnchor) {
GetTime(TimeAnchor);
setInterval("GetTime(" + TimeAnchor.id + ");", 1000);
}
</SCRIPT>
Clock should be here!
<SCRIPT TYPE='text/JavaScript'>
UpdateTime(document.getElementById("DateTime"));
</SCRIPT>
Updates the anchor with the time initially but the setInterval still
doesn't work in Mozilla.
Any ideas?
