RE: ok, OT JS question

2001-09-17 Thread Rice, John J
The best way to do something like that may be to create and html page and use js to open that page in a new window (window.open()). Then use js to pass information back to the opening page from the new window. You then have all the flexability of html formatting. I've used that method for some

RE: ok, OT JS question

2001-09-17 Thread Shawn Grover
Javascript is based on C/C++, hence the reason for the \n and simalar escape characters. I'm stretching here (haven't touched C/C++ for years), but I believe \b can be used to denote the start and end of bold sections. Otherwise, if you are looking for specific formatting, then create your own

RE: ok, OT JS question

2001-09-17 Thread Billy Cravens
\b is backspace, not bold --- Billy Cravens Web Development, EDS [EMAIL PROTECTED] -Original Message- From: Shawn Grover [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Monday, September 17, 2001 10:02 AM To: CF-Talk Subject: RE: ok, OT JS question Javascript is based on C/C++, hence the reason

RE: ok, OT JS question

2001-09-15 Thread Dave Watts
is there a way to decorate the text within the confirm function, like bold it or color it? To the best of my knowledge, there's no way you can change the appearance of any of the message boxes presented by JavaScript when you use the alert, confirm, or prompt methods. You can use things like