If I get an error message that pops up and it says error on line 162, what does that mean? How do I find that error?<br />
<br />
Thanks,<br />
Alex<!--content-->That sounds like Netscape being picky, but i'm not sure.<br />
Can you post<br />
- which browser you using<br />
- which site you're seing this in (if on harddrive, upload?)<!--content-->Just to note, on your main page listed under your <!-- w --><a class="postlink" href="http://WWW..">WWW..</a><!-- w -->. />
<br />
Error on line 170<br />
<br />
But if you go to the actual Geocities URL, no error.<br />
<br />
Seems like a problem with the URL redirection versus the Geo Ad Popup thing.<!--content-->actually I think you are trying to get something off geocities and you can't do that. they are not setup like that or they block it. just store what you want on your own site. I don't think geocities has a redirection, but could be wrong. <br />
<br />
also the script after the </html> tag needs to be taken out. it is asking something from geocities that can't be Download <!--more-->ed.<br />
<br />
I also see you are using namezero so why have anything to do with geocities?<!--content-->I know why I am getting errors, I am just wondering if I am coding a page and I find an error on line 40, how do I tell where that error is? Like what does line 40 mean or where is it?<br />
<br />
Thanks,<br />
<br />
Alex<!--content-->if you open teh page up into a text editor that has line numbers you will see what it means. some good ones are EditPlus or ConText and they color code and put line #'s in.<!--content-->It depends on what debugger you're using. The Navigator JS console gives you a pretty accurate - generally - line number reference, with a file name as well; as scoutt said, this can usually be related to a specific script in a specific file (.html or .js). MSIE 'line numbers' are often next to useless - its error reporting looks at all JScript currently loaded in the browser, no matter its origin, as part of one long script. If you're using multiple scripts, particularly from multiple sources, this can be annoying to track down. The JScript debugger (<!-- m --><a class="postlink" href="http://msdn.microsoft.com/Download">http://msdn.microsoft.com/Download</a><!-- m --> <!--more-->s/default.asp?URL=/Download <!--more-->s/sample.asp?url=/msdn-files/027/001/731/msdncompositedoc.xml) is a much more professional tool to use (no ambiguity there).<!--content-->that's correct _mrkite, also some IE stuff counts / doesn't count empty lines. can't remember which one it was but it is usually off when you need to find it.<!--content-->thanks a lot<!--content-->
<br />
Thanks,<br />
Alex<!--content-->That sounds like Netscape being picky, but i'm not sure.<br />
Can you post<br />
- which browser you using<br />
- which site you're seing this in (if on harddrive, upload?)<!--content-->Just to note, on your main page listed under your <!-- w --><a class="postlink" href="http://WWW..">WWW..</a><!-- w -->. />
<br />
Error on line 170<br />
<br />
But if you go to the actual Geocities URL, no error.<br />
<br />
Seems like a problem with the URL redirection versus the Geo Ad Popup thing.<!--content-->actually I think you are trying to get something off geocities and you can't do that. they are not setup like that or they block it. just store what you want on your own site. I don't think geocities has a redirection, but could be wrong. <br />
<br />
also the script after the </html> tag needs to be taken out. it is asking something from geocities that can't be Download <!--more-->ed.<br />
<br />
I also see you are using namezero so why have anything to do with geocities?<!--content-->I know why I am getting errors, I am just wondering if I am coding a page and I find an error on line 40, how do I tell where that error is? Like what does line 40 mean or where is it?<br />
<br />
Thanks,<br />
<br />
Alex<!--content-->if you open teh page up into a text editor that has line numbers you will see what it means. some good ones are EditPlus or ConText and they color code and put line #'s in.<!--content-->It depends on what debugger you're using. The Navigator JS console gives you a pretty accurate - generally - line number reference, with a file name as well; as scoutt said, this can usually be related to a specific script in a specific file (.html or .js). MSIE 'line numbers' are often next to useless - its error reporting looks at all JScript currently loaded in the browser, no matter its origin, as part of one long script. If you're using multiple scripts, particularly from multiple sources, this can be annoying to track down. The JScript debugger (<!-- m --><a class="postlink" href="http://msdn.microsoft.com/Download">http://msdn.microsoft.com/Download</a><!-- m --> <!--more-->s/default.asp?URL=/Download <!--more-->s/sample.asp?url=/msdn-files/027/001/731/msdncompositedoc.xml) is a much more professional tool to use (no ambiguity there).<!--content-->that's correct _mrkite, also some IE stuff counts / doesn't count empty lines. can't remember which one it was but it is usually off when you need to find it.<!--content-->thanks a lot<!--content-->