[Javascript] OT: Abuse (was: Problems setting className)

[Matt Barton]

Please make an attempt to keep this mailing list professional and 
helpful.  We've all, I'm sure, seen the dross that a good mailing list 
can become if only a small minority of users start using terms like "you 
are dumb and extremely uneducated".

This is an excellent, excellent mailing list.  Keep it as such.

Matt

Troy III Ajnej wrote:
> That's because you are dumm and extreemly uneducated person.
> Use the forcing/theaching 'Eagle how to walk' W3C DOM standards,
> instead of 'Learn from it how to fly' and maybe you save your dear firefox
> from completely burning up from it's tail.
> 
> I still can't believe how few simple objections on FF got you up to 
> personaly
> instult me.
> ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
>                                         Troy III
>                              progressive art enterprise
> ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
> 
> 
>> From: diego nunes <dnunes at gmail.com>
>> Reply-To: "\[JavaScript List\]" <javascript at LaTech.edu>
>> To: "[JavaScript List]" <javascript at latech.edu>
>> Subject: [Javascript] Problems setting className
>> Date: Fri, 11 Nov 2005 14:46:39 -0200
>>
>>     I built, some time ago, a "function kit" to help when I'm
>> DOMScripting. One of the functions wasn't so efficient, 'cause it had
>> four obrigatory parameters. I've made some changes, creating the new
>> "cE 2.0" (which stands for "Create Element"). This function creates an
>> element, and set the id, className and value (with DOM, obviously).
>> The function is...
>>
>> function cE(tN, tID, tCN, tC) {
>>   // createElement 2.0 -- <str tagName>, [str id, str class] [, (str |
>> obj) content]
>>   if (!document.createElement) return false; var nE, tER;
>> nE=document.createElement(tN);
>>   if (arguments.length > 1) { if (arguments.length == 2) { tC=tID;
>> tID=tCN=''; } if (valorValido(tID)) { nE.id=tID; }
>>     if (valorValido(tCN)) { nE.className=tCN; } if (tC) {
>> nE.appendChild( (typeof(tC)=='string')?cTN(tC):tC ); }
>>   } return nE;
>> }
>>
>>     It's working quite fine in all browsers, but Firefox. It simply
>> refuses to apply the "className" (the third parameter). Even in
>> Internet Explorer it works, and in Opera. Does anybody knows why the
>> hell it's behaving this way?!
>>
>>   Amplexos.
>>
>> -- 
>> diego nunes
>> _______________________________________________
>> Javascript mailing list
>> Javascript at LaTech.edu
>> https://lists.LaTech.edu/mailman/listinfo/javascript
> 
> 
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