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Wow, thanks rycamor, I'm a netscape user, and have been tending to ignore IE specific coding, I didn't know you could tweek them dynamicaly in IE.

I am about to buy a book or two on PERL and CGI. I have no prior experience with PERL or CGI, what would be the best book to buy. I'm looking at "Learning Perl" and "CGI Programming for the WWW" both by Orilley, and I already have access to the "Programming Perl" book.

Unfortunatly the width and height values for images are read-only values. You can't write them once the page is loaded using JavaScript. You can set it up so that the page re-loads with the desired height and width values using CGI, or SSJS.

Javascript the Definitive Guide" is the best JavaScript book I've seen, its like the Bible on JS. But it shouldn't be used as a "Javascript in 21 days" text book. Its a reference book. I read through the first 12 chapters on core javascript, then used the tutoral at webmonkey.com. I feel...

I just found that if I make an invisible layer, and place the arrow image in the layer. The "Show Answer" button works, it changes the src. Pointing to the conclusion that if you want to change an SRC you have to already have displayed that image somewhere in netscape at sometime that current...

Alright. This problem is in reference to the the site at<br> http://www.reed.edu/~snichols/fml/ It only works in Netscape 4.0 and higher for now, so don't go there if you're not using Navigator 4 or higher.<br> If you click on the button "Show Answer" the src of the image right next to the...

Well first of all get rid of the "&lt;" in front of the var declaration, its giving errors. If you want to generate HTML on the fly, you need server-side scripts, like CGI or SSJS. I'm not sure you can do it with just JS and HTML.

Well, window.screen will solve both problems. It reports the number of available pixels and the number of colors supported by the users screen.

Well I use a Mac, and I just visited the site using Navigator 4.7 and it didn't crash. Perhaps it was some bug w/earlier Navigator versions

Use the command<br> window.focus();<br> in whichever window you want to be on top. If the window hasn't already been opened, first do window.open(args); then put javascript in that window that contains window.focus();<br> There are 4 args for window.open.

Ok, create a frameset which only has one frame in it, so that it looks like there are no frames (unless you want there to be 2 frames). Name the only frame with the "name" attribute (I'll call it frame1), and make the src of the frame whatever you want your site to look like. Now, in your...

I know how to trace the mouse, it depends on if you use IE or Netscape, you'll have to use different JS operations for each. I wrote a function to trace where the mouse is then create a image at that point when the mouse is clicked (approprately named dartToss). Here is the code of the...

Alrighty it appears as if I have a stop gap solution. If, when the page is loading I do an onLoad="document.image1.src='blank.jpg'"; Which is what I wanted it to be, just blank to begin with, even though the src is already blank.jpg. Later on I can manipulate the src. Thanks for the help...

I've encountered what seems like a bug. I use Netscape Navigator 4.6. I write code so that when a button image is clicked it changes the src of a different image, say from image1.jpg to image2.jpg. What will happen is the first time I try it out, it doesn't change the SRC, and the original...