If you're like me when you're working on a dHTML project, you're cursing Netscape all the time for their poor implementation of the Document Object Model. I want to be able to access anything by a unique key- ANYTHING.<br><br>Well, that's possible in the W3C's standard. But the problem is, different browsers implement the DOM in different ways; IE4+ uses document.all, and Netscape uses document.layers . Something different will be in the next generation of browsers. Now you may have an old outdated book, or you may have a collection of links that describe one browser's implementation for the DOM... but I have yet to come upon one solid reference for the W3C standards as well as each browser's implementation (where they fall behind, where they have info in addition to the standard).<br><br>A couple of people got together and decided to write a FAQ that would encompass just about everything we all need to know to work with the DOM (and if you're doing dHTML, you NEED to work with the DOM). We're looking for more volunteers; right now, we have about 4 people, but this is really a huge project, and we all lead lives outside of TT (as for me, I'm absolutely tied down with Java issues at work this week).<br><br>Is there anybody interested in contributing to this project?<br><br>There's already a wealth of information in the form of links that has been contributed... just look at the "Looking for a few good DOM'ers" thread in the JavaScript forum (yes, I'm duplicating this request across multiple forums, but this is even more of a dHTML issue than a JavaScript issue as the DOM can be written in many different scripting languages- please excuse the crossposting). That should give us all a great start on working on this project. Please, if you're interested in working on this, send me your email address (mine's listed on my signiture).<br><br>I look forward to working with you. <p>Liam Morley<br><a href=mailto:lmorley@wpi.edu>lmorley@wpi.edu</a><br><a href=] :: imotic :: website :: [</a><br>"light the deep, and bring silence to the world.<br>
light the world, and bring depth to the silence."
light the world, and bring depth to the silence."