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OK I solved the problem. It wasn't with the JS at all, but the fact that IE 6 displayed the select box underneath another image. Duh. I simply adjusted the CSS of the select box in IE 6 and everything is fine. Thanks feherke for pointing out that it should work in IE6, that saved me a lot of time.

I changed my mind. Here's the relevant code, maybe I did something wrong: markup: <a id="images_button" class="SetMeter" href="#gs_imgs"></a> and then the select in the form: <form id="img_list"> <select id="gasom_images"> <option value="">Change Images</option> <option value="">No...

Thanks feherke, I thought that IE 6 supported the style property and getElementById, so now I can look for my error elsewhere. I'd post the JS code but there's way too much of it!

I use this code to dynamically change the visibility of a div: document.getElementById('div_id').style.display="block"; document.all.div_id.style.display = "block"; // for IE 6 The first code statement works great in all browsers (including IE7+) but not in IE6, so I added the second...

Thanks Dan. I finally managed to solve the problem by calling two event handlers from window.onload. window.onload = setupPage; function setupPage() { addEvent (document.getElementById('activatebutton'), 'mousedown',changeImage); addEvent (document.getElementById('activatebutton')...

Thanks for that. I probably didn't make myself as clear as I should have. What I want to do is eliminate all javascript calls from the HTML. I want to separate out the HTML from the javascript. So my code ideally would look like this: <code> <li><a id="activatebutton" class="button1" href="#"...

I have the following line of code in my HTML, which fires off Javascriot functions. I want to separate the JS from the HTML, but I'm not sure how to do it. Here's the code: <code><li><a id="activatebutton" class="button1" href="javascript:activateIt();" onmousedown="changeimage(); return...

Thanks guys, that did the trick. Can't believe I didn't think of that myself, it was too simple. As usual with newbies to anything, I tried to make it too complicated. I hate pop-ups too. This is for a little stand-alone app that a customer buys and puts on his desktop. It opens in an html...

Is this a pipe dream or a possibility with Javascript? I have an html page with a button. The user pushes the button and the script opens a new window, loads a swf file, and auto plays it. This seems like too much for Javascript, but I am new to JS and wonder if any gurus out there knew if...

Thanks tsuji, for all your help. I will try all that. Also, it seems that Javascript works slightly different in IE than in other browsers (no mystery there!)

If I simply say <code>setTimeout ("",5000); </code> and combine the openNewWindow() func into the changeImage () func, the window opens but there is no 5 second delay. Obviously, I am missing something!

Thanks for that tsuji - It's a little better because Firebug is working properly now and I can follow along with what's happening in the code. What's happening is that setTimeoout fires, waits 5 secs, but activateNewWindow(). doesn't get called. That seems totally bizarre. BTW, why the...

darn, I copied the code wrong. It should be this: <code> <img id="someimage" src="Image1.gif" alt = "" /></code> ..... <code><li><a class="button1" href="javascript:void()" onclick="javascript:changeImage()"></a></li></code> <code>function changeImage() { /* change image to the...

I have the following image and button code: <code> <img id="someimage" src="Image1.gif" alt = "" /></code> ..... <code><li><a class="button1" href="javascript:void()" onclick="javascript:activateNewWindow()"></a></li></code> This func will replace the Image1.gif image on my page with an...