I am adding the event using jQuery. The event is calling my content
script code just fine, so it doesn't seem to be running in the page's
context, but the document object appears to be different.

On Nov 24, 2:05 pm, Aaron Boodman <a...@google.com> wrote:
> How are you setting up the onclick handler?
>
> If you are doing something like:
>
> someElement.innerHTML = "<div onclick='foo()'>dfsd</div>";
>
> ... that would explain what you are seeing.
>
> Content scripts do indeed run in a separate context from page script.
> When you use innerHTML you get the page JS. <script> tags are another
> way to get to the page JS.
>
> For more information, 
> see:http://code.google.com/chrome/extensions/content_scripts.html#executi...
>
> - a
>
>
>
> On Tue, Nov 24, 2009 at 9:07 AM, Dominick D'Aniello <netpr...@gmail.com> 
> wrote:
> > Hello,
>
> > I am working on porting over an existing firefox extension to chrome.
> > So far it is going quite well. I am running into an issue with
> > retrieving variables stored on the document object. In my content
> > script I assign a variable on the document:
>
> > document.foo = "bar"
>
> > And then later, in a click event (on an element my content script
> > added, and bound click event to) if I try to retrieve the value, it
> > does not seem to be defined. If I redefine it in this click event, it
> > is defined in subsequent click calls. It seems that click event is
> > executing in a different context than the rest of my code (at least in
> > respect to the document object). However, If I store the variable
> > somewhere else, for example:
>
> > MyExtension.foo = "bar"
>
> > Then I can access it in both contexts, but as I mentioned I am porting
> > over an existing extension, and would like to keep the code as
> > consistent as possible. Additionally, if I console.log(document) in
> > both of these contexts, I get slightly different output. From the
> > click event I get a "Document" while the other context gives me an
> > "HTMLDocument"... They are both referring to the same doc (at least
> > document.title is the same for both). This further leads me to believe
> > the context is different somehow.
>
> > Any ideas why I would be seeing this issue, and/or how I might get
> > around it and get a reference to the same document object in both
> > contexts?
>
> > Thanks!
>
> > - Dominick D'Aniello
>
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