Client-side JavaScript and JScript are browser-specific scripting languages, and are therefore not suited to WAP applications. However, server-side JavaScript is perfect for WAP development since it can integrate with back-end databases (using ODBC, and can even be mixed with environments such as ASP).

The syntax is similar, although with a completely different object model. Client-side JavaScript is used with a object model that is based on the browser model (document, frames, forms, hyperlinks etc.) whereas the WAP device object model is based on cards and decks, so objects will be tailored around these facilities instead. WMLScript is based on ECMAScript, which is an attempt to standardise the JavaScript language.

The most common cause of JScript errors is when you access MSN Autos from another Web site that puts MSN Autos "in a window." To avoid this problem, go to MSN Autos directly from http://autos.msn.com. All vehicle specification data (including but not limited to: year, make, model, trim/style, options/features, color, performance/handling, mileage, VIN number, description, location, availability, photographs, recalls, maintenance schedules, etc.

JavaScript is a cross-platform, interpretted, object-oriented language originally designed for client-side web scripting. The elements of web pages can be manipulated via JavaScript as objects specified by the Document Object Model (DOM). This enables dynamic effects like image roll-overs and interactive effects like pages that change in response to user input without being reloaded from the server. LiveScript was Netscape's initial pre-release name for JavaScript.

Questions that are specific to Microsoft's JScript may also be appropriately asked at: microsoft.public.scripting.jscript

Java-Script was developed by Netscape in the early days of the browser wars. Microsoft responded by developing JScript. The language was standardized as ECMA-262 in 1998. Today, JScript is more commonly used in Active Server Pages as an alternative to VBScript. Web hosting is your space on a web server in which all your files for your website are stored.

You can imbed JavaScript into the CMS by imbedding your JavaScript code into any content item using the "Code" view of EditLive!. Simply imbed your JavaScript code into wherever it's appropriate. Note: you won't be able to view the JavaScript code in EditLive! Instead, you will see a <SCRIPT> icon wherever the Javascript is located. To test the JavaScript code, view it in Preview.

Wireless Markup Language (WML) is the language used to design Internet sites viewable by devices such as mobile phones, Personal Digital Assistants (PDAs), and pagers. Wireless Application Protocol (WAP) is the framework that allows wireless devices to access the Internet. WML "pages" are referred to as cards, with related cards for a site grouped into decks. Rather than downloading each card individually, your WAP browser actually downloads the entire deck.

JavaScript is an enhancement to HTML (web documents) that allows your computer to perform actions beyond just displaying a static web page. Generally JavaScript is enabled in all major browsers, but can be disabled. We use JavaScript on every page to provide mouse-over graphic effects. We also use JavaScript to help display submission tips on the final secure checkout page.

Yes. Those are client-side technologies, so the host doesn't have to do anything to support or enable them. Any browser (such as Internet Explorer or Netscape) that supports them is enough, so any host will do. It doesn't matter whether Java or Flash are listed among the plan's features, they are supported by default.

No, Mozilla uses the scripting capabilities of Gecko which has no support for languages written around the ActiveScript mechanism. In theory Mozilla's XPConnect might allow such languages to be supported one day, but not at the moment.

WAP stands for "Wireless Access Protocol" and is loosely (and inaccurately) used to refer to devices (such a phones, PDA's, handhelds, etc.) that can access the internet. The confusion comes from the fact that Sprint phones have browsers that are compatible with multiple types of web pages, including WAP. A site compatible with your phone may be HTML, XHMTL, or WAP (i.e., WML). A "true" WAP site is a web site with pages written in WML rather than HTML.

All graphics used in the games offered on FMOCT have been custom-created by me to work both with this site and the Sailormoon genre. None of the graphics used in these games may be used as templates for other games. (Template means you take my graphics and recolor them, or only slightly alter them for your personal use on your sites.) If you want to have graphics that match your site, graphics for any game requiring them are provided at The JavaScript Source along with the codes - modify those.

While it is true that you can insert many simple properties like the current date and time into a page using JavaScript, and it is even possible to use JavaScript includes to create simple page templates there are disadvantages to relying on the surfer's web browser to do all of this rather than using your server. The main problem with using JavaScript comes from the fact that it relies on the visitor's web browser, it's version and it's settings.

There are three different text editors built into your website. Two of them are enabled to allow flexibility for more advanced users familiar with languages including HTML and JavaScript. Your site can be as simple or as advanced as you'd like.

The use of Java or Javascript or any scripting launguage in a post is not permitted. Use of any scripting language will result in your message being removed and your account may be blocked. Java and Javascript can be annoying, may be incompatible with some Internet browsers and can cause unnecessary crashes or freezes.

Some pages of this website use JavaScript. In case a page is not displayed properly, you may need to turn the script on.

The same code will work to serve ads for any of your pages. This is only recommended, however, if all of these pages share the same default category and the same look and feel. Generating a new JavaScript ad code is very intuitive and extremely fast ? Just choose your required parameters ? And it is ready instantly.

In a word - Yes. But a little more should be said. Neither HistoSoft nor myHistoSoft requires JavaScript to operate properly. We implement JavaScript code as a convenience on some pages to facilitate your online experience. You may readily use a browser that excludes JavaScript or has JavaScripting turned off with no ill effects. The only drawback is that some convenience features will not work.

Javascript is used for things that can only sensibly be done that way, and is usually used to improve things rather than to implement them - all proper processing being done on the server. However, some things (such as pop-up calendars, adjustable route tables and the like) can only really be done by using client-side scripting. If you can do so, please try the site with Javascript turned on.

Field checking for many input fields in forms. We do not recommend disabling JavaScript, as it will significantly reduce the usability of CSC DUATS on the Web. If you have JavaScript disabled, or are using a browser that does not support JavaScript, you will find that the pop-up help links simply don't work.

If you are using Internet Explorer, right-click on the background of the page, and select "view source." This will open the source code for the page in a Notepad window. In notepad, click on "file - save as" to save this html to a file. Make sure when you name the file, it ends either with .htm (like photos.htm) or with .html (like photos.html). Now you can open the file with your favorite html editor and edit it!

Given that JavaScript is a somewhat dynamic programming language i.e. it can require human interaction, or it can cause things to change, it is not readable by most of the search engines. Although it is a somewhat simple language, it has proven too difficult to parse. Any text or link in javascript may be missed by search engines. Only use javascript where it is urgently required.

Yes, you can add JavaScript code to your store pages, but not to the shopping cart. This feature is only available in ShopSite Pro and ShopSite Manager. You can put any JavaScript code into the <head> section of a page by following the instructions here. You can then add further JavaScript in any of the page text fields or in product descriptions, and even in button definitions.

You can submit a form with a link as below. BTW, the examples below assume you are in an <html:form> block and 'myForm' is picked up from the struts-config.xml name field of the action. <a href='javascript:void(document.forms["myForm"].submit()>My Link</a> Now the trick in the action is to decode what action you intend to perform. Since you are using JavaScript, you could set a field value and look for it in the request or in the form. html/javascript part ..

Yes, for SpiderMonkey javascript engine, see http://code.google.com/p/jslibs/ ( code:http://jslibs.googlecode.com/svn/trunk/jsode/ )

Yes, you can add JavaScript code or CSS to your store pages, but not to the shopping cart. This feature is only available in ShopSite Pro and ShopSite Manager. You can put any JavaScript code or CSS into the <HEAD> section of a page by following the instructions in question 3 on this page. You can then add further JavaScript in any of the page text fields or in product descriptions, and even in button definitions.