Craig, you simply first invoke
jmolSetDocument(0);
then when you get that button code, you do it this way:
document.getElement("whatever").innerHTML = jmolButton()
That is, Jmol.js then returns the code rather than doing a
document.write(), and you send it to the div.
Bob
Craig T Martin
Another idea:
use ONLY jmolScript()
I've done a quick test and this seems to work, as no form controls are being
built on the fly.
e.g. instead of
jmolButton(.a.,.b.)
use
I think this confirms my former suggestion: Jmol.js functions that build
controls while page is loading cannot be applied t
Hi Craig
A very interesting utility!
I'm guessing, but I think your problem is due to the factv that jmolButton()
etc use the
Jmol.js library, and this acts only when the page is being built/rendered.
Let me explain myself:
A call to jmolButton() adds HTML code while the page is loading, and so
Greetings,
I am trying to develop a WEB page that will display a Jmol image
and then have two sections along the side. In one section, the user
can enter full HTML text into a form field, including Jmol.js calls
(such as 'jmolButton'). The other panel can then load the code from
the f
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