(take from jdbforms-developers mailing list)
For Netscape it looks like : document.dbform['f_0_3@root_2'].value
But for IE (if I don't make mistake) you should pass by the document.all['f_0_3@root_2'].value.
Because they doesn't fill their DOM with the same way (you need to do 'browser dancing') on client javascript unfortunately (or different generation from server = side).
That's why I don't miss client side browser development probably ...
Eric B.
>Thank you very much, Eric,
>
>for that information. Would that also
>work in other browsers? I yes, that could be a general way to integrate the Calendar application. We just needed an extra >attribute for the dateField tag. That would not be difficult. I'll try it out asap ...
>
>Regards
>
>Dirk
>
>
> [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> It's true that when you use the format
> '[EMAIL PROTECTED]' in Netscape it doesn't work.
>
> The work around ( Netscape limitation) is to use this format:
>
> document.dbform['f_0_3@root_2'].value
>
> It works with my test in Netscape 4.75
>
> Eric B.
>
