Last one, Promise: Start-up window minus tb

[sbdi]

Hi,

Sorry about all this! I'm developing an intranet application

Anyways. Just to make it look slightly better, I want to remove toolbar etc.

Now I know how to do this with onclick. But when I use onLoad it just doesnt work. I thought perhaps it was Visual studio.net

But in notepad it doesnt work.


Anyone got any links or tips or even basic syntax for it ?

Thanks alot!

[nealyssa]

check out the window.open() method. You can pass multiple parameters, one of which can turn off toolbars. Unfortunately you have to open a new window to do this. I don't know of a way to alter the settings of the current window.

[Poop_Shoot]

There is no way to control the propterties of windows opened by the user! You can only modify window that were created by you the programmer! Want an example! Place this in the head of your document:

<script>
window.close();
</script>

It should prompt you asking if you would like to close the window! Had you created that window it would have just closed no prompt!

This is the syntax for opening a window onload!

window.onload=window.open("page.html","WinName","height=100,width=100,top=100,left=100,scrollbars=yes,toolbar=yes,location=yes" );

[Jeff Lange]

Poop shoots method will not work.

for one thing, you can force a window close, by doing the following:

window.opener = self;
window.close();

secondly, window.onload should be a pointer to a function, or be a function itself:

window.onload = function() {
   var openedWindow = window.open('page.html', 'winName', 'height=100, width=200, top=10, left=10, scrollbars=no, toolbar=no');
};

[Poop_Shoot]

Ok the window close one that is new to me!

but this works fine for me

window.onload=window.open("page.html","WinName","height=100,width=100,top=100,left=100,scrollbars=yes,toolbar=yes,location=yes" );

It may be the wrong syntax but it still works!

[Jeff Lange]

well it will work, however it will open the window right when that appears in the code, instead of actually opening onload.

(that and window.onload actually gets set to the new window's object)

[Poop_Shoot]

well it will work, however it will open the window right when that appears in the code, instead of actually opening onload.

(that and window.onload actually gets set to the new window's object)

Cool! Would these examples be better!

window.onload = function() {   var openedWindow = window.open('page.html', 'winName', 'height=100, width=200, top=10, left=10, scrollbars=no, toolbar=no');};

window.onload=openWin;
function openWin() {   var openedWindow = window.open('page.html', 'winName', 'height=100, width=200, top=10, left=10, scrollbars=no, toolbar=no');};

[Jeff Lange]

yup , those would work as desired.