I thought i throw this out there.
This could be one of the easier ways to debug your javascript and test out new code.
Check out
<!-- m --><a class="postlink" href="http://www.sandsprite.com/Sleuth/brwsrExtensions.html">http://www.sandsprite.com/Sleuth/brwsrExtensions.html</a><!-- m -->
in the package there is a javascript console utility.
what it does is give you a pop up form accessible from your
Internet explorer menu bar, that allows you to interactivly
execute javascript within the context of any web page you are viewing.
its super handy for testing out tidbits of code, and also makes a great utility for you as surf webpages. gives you the power to snag all the page links or image srcs, filter out long lists highlight sections of text whatever you can think of.
also comes with a host of other tools to check out including
a frame analyzer so you can see exactly where and how many frames are thrown into a document.
and hey its free
there is also a quick article i put up that shows some screen shots and describes how these tools can help you when moving taking over an existing web application.
-dz
____________________________________________________
<!-- m --><a class="postlink" href="http://sandsprite.com">http://sandsprite.com</a><!-- m -->
This could be one of the easier ways to debug your javascript and test out new code.
Check out
<!-- m --><a class="postlink" href="http://www.sandsprite.com/Sleuth/brwsrExtensions.html">http://www.sandsprite.com/Sleuth/brwsrExtensions.html</a><!-- m -->
in the package there is a javascript console utility.
what it does is give you a pop up form accessible from your
Internet explorer menu bar, that allows you to interactivly
execute javascript within the context of any web page you are viewing.
its super handy for testing out tidbits of code, and also makes a great utility for you as surf webpages. gives you the power to snag all the page links or image srcs, filter out long lists highlight sections of text whatever you can think of.
also comes with a host of other tools to check out including
a frame analyzer so you can see exactly where and how many frames are thrown into a document.
and hey its free
there is also a quick article i put up that shows some screen shots and describes how these tools can help you when moving taking over an existing web application.
-dz
____________________________________________________
<!-- m --><a class="postlink" href="http://sandsprite.com">http://sandsprite.com</a><!-- m -->