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Chapter 1: Introduction to JavaScript
Table 1-1: Browser Versions and JavaScript Support
Chapter 2: JavaScript Core FeaturesOverview
Table 2-1: Basic Terminology of Programming Languages
Chapter 3: Data Types and Variables
Table 3-1: Summary of Special Numeric Data Values
Table 3-2: Properties of the Number Object Relevant to Special Numeric Values
Table 3-3: Escape Codes Supported in JavaScript
Table 3-4: Values Returned by the typeof Operator
Table 3-5: Result of Conversion to a Boolean
Table 3-6: Result of Converting to a Number
Table 3-7: Result of Converting to a String
Chapter 4: Operators, Expressions, and Statements
Table 4-1: Basic Arithmetic Operators
Table 4-2: Truth Tables for Bitwise Operations
Table 4-3: JavaScripts Bitwise Operators
Table 4-4: Bitwise Shift Operators
Table 4-5: Shorthand Assignment with Arithmetic or Bitwise Operation
Table 4-6: Comparison Operators
Table 4-7: Logical Operators
Table 4-8: Return Values for the typeof Operator
Table 4-9: Precedence and Associativity of JavaScripts Operators
Chapter 6: Objects
Table 6-1: The Four Types of Objects Available to JavaScript
Table 6-2: Properties and Methods Common to All Objects
Chapter 7: Array, Date, Math, and Type-Related Objects
Table 7-1: Arguments to the Date() Constructor
Table 7-2: Globally Available Methods
Table 7-3: Constants Provided by the Math Object
Table 7-4: Methods Provided by the Math Object
Table 7-5: Properties of the Number Object
Table 7-6: HTML-Releated String Methods
Chapter 8: Regular Expressions
Table 8-1: Flags Altering the Interpretation of a Regular Expression
Table 8-2: Regular Expression Escape Codes
Table 8-3: Repetition Quantifiers
Table 8-4: Regular Expression Character Classes
Table 8-5: Some Regular Expression Examples
Table 8-6: Instance Properties of RegExp Objects
Table 8-7: Static Properties of the RegExp Class Object
Chapter 9: JavaScript Object Models
Table 9-1: Overview of Core Browser Objects
Table 9-2: Lowest Common Denominator Document Properties
Table 9-3: Lowest Common Denominator Document Methods
Table 9-4: New Document Properties in Netscape 3
Table 9-5: New Document Properties in Netscape 4
Table 9-6: New Document Properties in Internet Explorer 4
Table 9-7: Some New Properties for Document Model Objects in IE4
Table 9-8: Some New Methods for Document Model Objects in IE4
Chapter 10: The Standard Document Object Model
Table 10-1: DOM Nodes Related to HTML Documents
Table 10-2: DOM Node Properties
Table 10-3: DOM Level 0 Collections
Table 10-4: DOM Methods to Create Nodes
Table 10-5: Text Node Manipulation Methods
Table 10-6: CSS Property-to-DOM Property Mappings
Table 10-7: Style Object Properties
Chapter 11: Event Handling
Table 11-1: The Nightmare of Browser Event Model Compatibility
Table 11-2: Basic Events and Their Corresponding Event Handler Attributes in (X)HTML
Table 11-3: A Sample of Non-standard Event Handlers Available in Netscape and Internet Explorer
Table 11-4: Effect of Returning false from Important Event Handlers
Table 11-5: Events That Can Be Invoked Directly on (X)HTML Elements
Table 11-6: Instance Properties of Netscape 4s Event Object
Table 11-7: Static Properties of the Event Object in Netscape 4 Used for Event Capture
Table 11-8: Some Useful Properties of the IE4+ Event Object
Table 11-9: Behavior of Internet Explorer Events
Table 11-10: Properties Common to All Event Objects
Table 11-11: Mouse-Related Events Supported Under DOM2 Events
Table 11-12: Additional Properties of the Event Object When the Event Is Mouse-Related
Table 11-13: Keyboard Events Supported by Most Browsers
Table 11-14: Additional Properties of the Event Object for Key-Related Events in Mozilla
Table 11-15: Browser- and Form-Related DOM2 Events and Their Behaviors
Table 11-16: UI-Related DOM2 Events and Their Behaviors
Table 11-17: Document Mutation Events
Table 11-18: Summary of Major Features of the Event Models
Chapter 12: Controlling Windows and Frames
Table 12-1: Feature Parameter Values for window. open ()
Table 12-2: Common Window Events
Table 12-3: Useful Extended Window Events
Table 12-4: Common Window Properties Related to Frames
Chapter 13: Handling Documents
Table 13-1: Document Properties Related to Color
Table 13-2: Traditional Document Collections
Table 13-3: DOM Level 1 Document Properties and Collections
Table 13-4: Common DOM Properties for HTMLElement
Table 13-5: Common DOM HTMLElement Methods
Table 13-6: (X)HTML Elements Associated with DOM HTMLElement
Table 13-7: (X)HTML Elements Associated with DOM Objects
Chapter 14: Form Handling
Table 14-1: Major Properties of the Form Object
Table 14-2: Properties and Methods Common to All Objects Representing <input> Tags
Table 14-3: Additional Method of Inputs with Type "submit", "reset", and "button"
Table 14-4: Additional Properties of Inputs of Type "image"
Table 14-5: Properties of the HTMLButtonElement Object Representing <button> Tags
Table 14-6: Additional Properties of Inputs with Type of "text" or "password"
Table 14-7: Unique Properties of the HTMLTextAreaElement Object
Table 14-8: Additional Properties of <input> with Type of "radio" or "checkbox"
Table 14-9: Additional Property of <input> with Type "file"
Table 14-10: Additional Properties and Methods of an HTMLSelectElement Object
Table 14-11: Additional Properties of the HTMLOptionElement Object
Table 14-12: Specific DOM Properties of HTMLOptGroupElement Objects
Table 14-13: Properties of the HTMLLabelElement Object
Table 14-14: The Extra Property Supported by the HTMLFieldSetElement Object
Table 14-15: Properties of the HTMLLegendElement Object
Chapter 15: Dynamic Effects: Rollovers, Positioning, and Animation
Table 15-1: Properties of Image Objects
Table 15-2: Position-Related Properties of Style Objects
Table 15-3: Useful Layer Object Properties
Chapter 16: Navigation and Site Visit Improvements
Table 16-1: The Anatomy of a Cookie
Chapter 17: Browser and Capabilities Detection
Table 17-1: Navigator Properties for Browser Name and Version Detection
Chapter 18: JavaScript and Embedded Objects
Table 18-1: Properties of the MimeType Object
Table 18-2: Some Interesting Properties of the Plugin Object
Chapter 19: Remote JavaScript
Table 19-1: Properties and Methods of the XMLHTTP Object
Chapter 21: Browser-Specific Extensions and Considerations
Table 21-1: Relationship Between JScript Language and Browser Version
Table 21-2: Relationship Between Microsoft JScript and ECMA Script
Table 21-3: Rough Correspondence Between Microsoft and Netscape/Mozilla JavaScript
Table 21-4: Proprietary Extensions to JScript in Version 3.0
Table 21-5: Methods of Enumerator Objects
Table 21-6: Conditional Compilation Variables
Table 21-7: Some Proprietary Features Introduced in Internet Explorer 4
Table 21-8: Some Proprietary Features Introduced in Internet Explorer 5
Table 21-9: Some Proprietary Features Introduced in Internet Explorer 5.5
Table 21-10: Methods of JScripts FileSystemObject
Table 21-11: Methods Used with Dynamic Properties in Internet Explorer 5+
Table 21-12: Some Default Behaviors Available in Internet Explorer 5+
Table 21-13: Correspondence Between JavaScript Language Versions and Netscape Browser Versions
Table 21-14: Correspondence Between Language Version and ECMAScript Standards
Table 21-15: Standards Support in Mozilla-Based Browsers
Table 21-16: Mozilla-Based Browsers Interpret Pages Differently Based on Their DOCTYPEs
Table 21-17: Components of Mozilla the Platform
Chapter 22: JavaScript Security
Table 22-1: Listing of Same-Origin Check Results Assuming the Calling Script Is Found in the Document http://www.example.com/dir/page.html
Table 22-2: Some Properties and Methods Are Not Subject to the Same-Origin Check.
Table 22-3: Relevant Security Properties of Internet Explorers Security Zones
Chapter 23: JavaScript Programming Practices
Table 23-1: Categories of JavaScript Programming Errors
Table 23-2: Common JavaScript Errors and Their Symptoms
Table 23-3: window.onerror Values and Effects
Table 23-4: Properties of the Error Object Vary from Browser to Browser
Table 23-5: The language Attributes Recognized by Major Browsers
Table 23-6: Good Coding Style Guidelines
Appendix A: Core Syntax Quick Reference
Table A-1: Standard Versions of JavaScript
Table A-2: Correspondence Between Netscape Language and Browser Versions
Table A-3: Correspondence Between Microsoft Language and Browser Versions
Table A-4: Approximate Correspondence Between Netscape and Microsoft Implementations
Table A-5: Relationship Between Netscape JavaScript and ECMAScript
Table A-6: Relationship Between Microsoft JScript and ECMAScript
Table A-7: Primitive JavaScript Data Types
Table A-8: Useful Numeric Constants
Table A-9: String Escape Codes
Table A-10: Result of Type Conversion of Primitive Boolean Data
Table A-11: Result of Type Conversion of Null Data
Table A-12: Result of Type Conversion of Primitive Number Data
Table A-13: Result of Type Conversion of Primitive String Data
Table A-14: Result of Type Conversion of
Undefined
Data
Table A-15: Manual Type Conversion Techniques
Table A-16: JavaScript Built-In Objects
Table A-17: Properties of the Global Object
Table A-18: Binary (Two-Operand) and Self-assignment Arithmetic Operators
Table A-19: Pre/Postfix Arithmetic Operators
Table A-20: Unary (One Operand) Arithmetic Operators
Table A-21: Binary and Self-assignment Bitwise Operators
Table A-22: Binary Logical Operators
Table A-23: Binary Type Operators
Table A-24: Binary Relational Operators
Table A-25: Precedence and Associativity of JavaScript Operators
Table A-26: JavaScript Exception Objects
Table A-27: Some Regular Expression Examples
Table A-28: Regular Expression Flags
Table A-29: Regular Expression Repetition Quantifiers
Table A-30: Regular Expression Character Classes
Table A-31: Regular Expression Escape Codes
Table A-32: Advanced Regular Expression Features
Table A-33: Static Properties of the RegExp Object
Appendix B: JavaScript Object Reference
Table B-1: Attributes Occasionally Used to Describe Properties or Methods
Table B-2: Properties of the Style Object
Table B-3: Possible Values for the feature Entries in the features Argument to window.open()
Table B-4: Possible Values for Parts of the features Argument to showModalDialog and showModelessDialog
Appendix C: JavaScript Reserved Words
Table C-1: Reserved Words in JavaScript 1.5
Table C-2: Potentially Reserved Words
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Table of content
JavaScript: The Complete Reference, Second Edition
ISBN: 0072253576
EAN: 2147483647
Year: 2004
Pages: 209
Authors:
Thomas Powell
,
Fritz Schneider
BUY ON AMAZON
Java I/O
Reading Chunks of Data from a Stream
Marking and Resetting
File Streams
The java.util.jar Package
File Viewer, Part 5
C++ GUI Programming with Qt 3
Signals and Slots in Depth
Splash Screens
Loading and Saving
Communicating with the GUI Thread
Installing Qt/Windows
Logistics and Retail Management: Emerging Issues and New Challenges in the Retail Supply Chain
Retail Logistics: Changes and Challenges
The Internationalization of the Retail Supply Chain
Logistics in Tesco: Past, Present and Future
Rethinking Efficient Replenishment in the Grocery Sector
Enterprise Resource Planning (ERP) Systems: Issues in Implementation
Wireless Hacks: Tips & Tools for Building, Extending, and Securing Your Network
Hack 10. Control XMMS with Bluetooth
Hack 37. Get Real-Time Network Stats
Hack 40. Stop Moochers from Stealing Your Wi-Fi Bandwidth
Hacks 6382: Introduction
Section B.2. Microwave Connector Reference
PMP Practice Questions Exam Cram 2
Project PlanningCore Processes
Answers and Explanations
Answers and Explanations
Answers and Explanations
Appendix A. CD Contents and Installation Instructions
.NET System Management Services
Querying WMI
Handling WMI Events
The WMI Schema
WMI Providers
WMI Security
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