<font face="arial" size="2"> Was it the same thing I suggested? If so, I think "nasty" and "horrid" may be rather overstating things a bit; it always seemed quite well-behaved to me. Besides, it's hardly limited to IE Windows...<br /><br /> Then again, if you had some bizarre ActiveX crack in mind, fire away.<br /><br />Peter<br /><br /></font>
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<b>From</b>: Matt Barton <a href="mailto:javascript@mattbarton.org">javascript@mattbarton.org</a><br /></font>
<br />I had exactly the same scenario - intranet app, where I didn't want the <br />back button to be used.<br /><br />You can't, to the best of my knowledge control an existing browser the <br />way you can a new window - so I forced my app to open in a new window.<br /><br />I can guarantee and rely on an IE5.5+/Win environment so I used a very <br />nasty trick to close the original browser window after the new one (with <br />the app) had opened.<br /><br />I could dig that nasty nasty trick out for you if you want a look at one <br />of the horrid things IE will let you do?<br /><br />Matt<br /><br />Peter Lauri wrote:<br />> This is for an intranet application. I do not want them to use the back<br />> button :)<br />> <br />> -----Original Message-----<br />> From: <a href="mailto:javascript-bounces@LaTech.edu">javascript-bounces@LaTech.edu</a> On Behalf Of David Dorward<br />> <br />> On Tue, Aug 29, 2006 at 09:56:04PM +0700, Peter Lauri wrote:<br />> <br />>>I want to modify the window that I am currently working in. I want not to<br />>>show location, menubar, titlebar and toolbar.<br />> <br />> <br />> Not possible (at least in the standard security environment). ... and<br />> very annoying if it was possible. Talk about being about to screw the<br />> back button up.<br />> <br />> <br /><br />_______________________________________________<br />Javascript mailing list<br />Javascript@LaTech.edu<br />https://lists.LaTech.edu/mailman/listinfo/javascript<br /><br />