This worked - thank you for your help!
-dave
On Apr 7, 7:40 pm, Jonathan wrote:
> If you can't figure out a better way you can always do a setTimeout in
> the document.ready to call a function after a set delay to poll the
> document.title again.
>
> check_title = function() {
> alert(documen
If you can't figure out a better way you can always do a setTimeout in
the document.ready to call a function after a set delay to poll the
document.title again.
check_title = function() {
alert(document.title);
}
setTimeout(check_title, 1000);
On Apr 7, 4:09 pm, DaveT wrote:
> I don't exactl
I don't exactly know where, in relation to the other Javascript. If
you look at the site I mentioned to Michael, my code is in an include
file that forms an outer part of the frameset, ie a visual page
header.
My code is in a jQuery document.ready function, so the DOM is loaded,
but I think you'r
I don't have a test page outside my firewall, but the system I'm
working with is Webworks ePublisher, and an example of a site
generated by this tool is here:
http://web.princeton.edu/sites/oitdocs/TimeCollectionHelp/Time%20Collection%20Help/Output/wwhelp/wwhimpl/common/html/wwhelp.htm
It takes a
Like you suspect the title is probably getting set by javascript after
it's loaded and you're just accessing it too soon. Where in your code
are you doing 'var txt = docment.title'
On Apr 7, 2:57 pm, "Michael Geary" wrote:
> document.title *is* the way to do that. You have a case where it doesn'
document.title *is* the way to do that. You have a case where it doesn't
work? Now I'm curious - I'd sure like to see a test page if you have one.
-Mike
> From: DaveT
>
> I'm working with a fairly complex page that is heavily
> controlled by some Javascript that's external to my code. I'm
> t
6 matches
Mail list logo
