PHWinfo - Afficher un message - Frames -- Disable/Enable Menus

22/04/2008, 17h30

On 4/21/2008 6:07 AM, Petr Vileta wrote [in part]:
> Deepan HTML wrote:
>> Hi All,
>> Currently i am working in a framed environment where i have
>> divided the window as 20% and 80% and the 20% is used for navigation
>> purpose and right frame for displaying the orignal content. Now i want
>> to Disable ad Enable the menu items which are placed in the left frame
>> for navigation purpose.
>>
>> Can any of you input me with any idea as how to proceed? If you
>> need any other information then please let me know.
>>
> There is two possible ways to do it.
> First way is to use javascript and it is relatively simple. You define
> javascript function to control menu item status and call it as onload() at all
> right pages with 2 parameters - item id and needed state. For example
> <body onload="setmenu('first','disable')">
> This way you can use for static html pages.

Gecko-based browsers (Firefox, SeaMonkey, Camino, and others) have the
user option to disable JavaScript from affecting context menus without
completely disabling JavaScript.

--
David Ross
<http://www.rossde.com/>

Have you been using Netscape and now feel abandoned by AOL?
Then use SeaMonkey. Go to <http://www.seamonkey-project.org/>.

22/04/2008, 17h30	#7
David E. Ross Messages: n/a Hébergeur:	Re: Frames -- Disable/Enable Menus On 4/21/2008 6:07 AM, Petr Vileta wrote [in part]: > Deepan HTML wrote: >> Hi All, >> Currently i am working in a framed environment where i have >> divided the window as 20% and 80% and the 20% is used for navigation >> purpose and right frame for displaying the orignal content. Now i want >> to Disable ad Enable the menu items which are placed in the left frame >> for navigation purpose. >> >> Can any of you input me with any idea as how to proceed? If you >> need any other information then please let me know. >> > There is two possible ways to do it. > First way is to use javascript and it is relatively simple. You define > javascript function to control menu item status and call it as onload() at all > right pages with 2 parameters - item id and needed state. For example > <body onload="setmenu('first','disable')"> > This way you can use for static html pages. Gecko-based browsers (Firefox, SeaMonkey, Camino, and others) have the user option to disable JavaScript from affecting context menus without completely disabling JavaScript. -- David Ross <http://www.rossde.com/> Have you been using Netscape and now feel abandoned by AOL? Then use SeaMonkey. Go to <http://www.seamonkey-project.org/>.