function getText(element) { if (element.nodeType == 1) { var concatenation = ''; for(var i = 0; i < element.childNodes.length; i++) { concatenation += getNodeValue(element.childNodes.item(i)); } return concatenation; } else if (element.nodeType == 3) { return this.nodeValue; } }
Derek Broughton wrote:
On Wednesday 22 December 2004 16:42, Jeff Beal wrote:
The only thing that I always forget is that nodeValue() only returns a value for text nodes. It's not like XSLT where the text value of an element is the text value of all contained text nodes. So, basically, this.nodeValue wouldn't have worked anyway. The DOM-compliant way of doing this.innerText (for an element with only one child node) would be this.childNodes.items(0).nodeValue. this.innerText is a lot neater.
Darn. MS's DHTML reference says that there's no public standard for innerText, which means it's only guaranteed to work on IE.
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