There\'re quite a few \'Height\' associated properties in JavaScript (clientHeight, Window.height, scrollHeight, offsetHeight, etc.).
I can guess what they do, but I
Two resources worth consulting:
Below is a list of excerpt from the two (only one dimension has been included for each pair):
window.innerWidth
& window.innerHeight
The dimensions of the viewport (interior of the browser window). The innerWidth
attribute, on getting, must return the viewport width including the size of a rendered scroll bar (if any).
window.outerWidth
& window.outerHeight
The dimensions of the entire browser window (including taskbars and such). The outerWidth
attribute, on getting, must return the width of the client window. If there is no client window this attribute must return zero.
window.pageXOffset
& window.pageYOffset
The amount of pixels the entire pages has been scrolled. The pageXOffset
attribute, on getting, must return the x-coordinate, relative to the initial containing block origin, of the left of the viewport.
window.screenX
& window.screenY
The position of the browser window on the screen. The screenX
attribute, on getting, must return the x-coordinate, relative to the origin of the screen of the output device, of the top of the client window as number of pixels, or zero if there is no such thing.
screen.availHeight
& screen.availWidth
The available width and height on the screen (excluding OS taskbars and such). The availWidth
attribute, on getting, must return the available width of the rendering surface of the output device.
screen.height
& screen.width
The width and height of the screen. The width
attribute, on getting, must return the width of the output device.
<element>.clientLeft
& <element>.clientTop
The position of the upper left corner of the content field relative to the upper left corner of the entire element (including borders). On getting, the clientTop
attribute returns the computed value of the border-top-width
property plus the width of any scrollbar rendered between the top padding edge and the top border edge.
<element>.clientWidth
& <element>.clientHeight
The width and height of the content field, excluding border and scrollbar, but including padding. On getting, the clientWidth
attribute returns the viewport width excluding the size of a rendered scroll bar (if any) if the element is the root element and the width of the padding edge (excluding the width of any rendered scrollbar between the padding edge and the border edge) otherwise.
<element>.offsetLeft
& <element>.offsetTop
The left and top position of the element relative to its offsetParent. The offsetTop
attribute, when called on element A, must return the value that is the result of the following algorithm: (1) If A is the HTML body
element or does not have an associated CSS layout box return zero and stop this algorithm. (2) If the offsetParent
of A is null
or the HTML body
element return the y-coordinate of the top border edge of A and stop this algorithm. (3) Return the result of subtracting the y-coordinate of the top padding edge of the offsetParent
of A from the y-coordinate of the top border edge of A, relative to the initial containing block origin. (*) In case of an inline element that consists of multiple line boxes only the first in content order is to be considered for the purposes of the above algorithm.
<element>.offsetWidth
& <element>.offsetHeight
The width and height of the entire element, including borders. The offsetWidth
attribute, when called on element A, must return value that is the result of the following algorithm: (1) If A does not have an associated CSS layout box return zero and stop this algorithm. (2) Return the border edge width of A.
<element>.scrollLeft
& <element>.scrollTop
The amount of pixels the element has scrolled. Read/write. The scrollTop
attribute, when called on element A, must return the value that is the result of running the following algorithm: (1) If A does not have an associated CSS layout box return zero and stop this algorithm. (2) Return the y-coordinate of the content at the alignment point with the top of the content edge of A.
<element>.scrollWidth
& <element>.scrollHeight
The width and height of the entire content field, including those parts that are currently hidden. If there's no hidden content it should be equal to clientX/Y. The scrollWidth
attribute, when called on element A, must return value that is the result of the following algorithm: (1) If A does not have an associated CSS layout box return zero and stop this algorithm. (2) Return the computed value of the padding-left
property of A, plus the computed value of the padding-right
property of A, plus the content width of A.