By declaring "var module" inside the function, that variable only exists
inside the function. If you need access to that variable outside the
function, you need to either return it from the function (i.e. return
module; ) or declare the variable in the global scope. Something like this:
That makes sense. I think you just need document if you need to access
the other frame's DOM tree.
On Jan 23, 4:04 pm, jquertil wrote:
> oh! I got it. thanks Jay, your suggestion gave me the hint I needed to
> figure it out.
>
> removing var did 1/2 the trick, the second 1/2 was me realizing tha
oh! I got it. thanks Jay, your suggestion gave me the hint I needed to
figure it out.
removing var did 1/2 the trick, the second 1/2 was me realizing that
now I have module as object of the top document, so
top.module.something1('hello');
works.
yay! this drove me crazy last night!
thanks - that was an interesting consideration. Unfortunately didn't
make a difference.
(still scratching head)
perhaps you need to do this.module = {...}? Doing var module makes it
"private" I believe
On Jan 23, 3:31 pm, jquertil wrote:
> I'm using frames (don't ask) and have exhausted my abilities
> (sniff)... here is some pseudo-code to illustrate the situation:
>
> first, CONT
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