document

In my application, I am calling a method for every 1000ms to check the document readyState. Following is the code which I am using, var success=setInterval(""CheckState()"",1000); function CheckState(){ if($get('businessDownl').document.readyState=="interactive" || $get('businessDownl').document.readyState=="complete"){ alert("Great"); clearInterval(success); } } This code works fine in IE browser.But fails in Firefox and Chrome browser. I tried using $get('businessDownl').readyState also, it is printing as undefined. Can anybody tell me how to use the readyState for FF and chrome in the above

I'm creating a Firefox extension for demo purposes. I to call a specific JavaScript function in the document from the extension. I wrote this in my HTML document (not inside extension, but a page that is loaded by Firefox): document.funcToBeCalled = function() { // function body }; Then, the extension will run this on some event: var document = Application.activeWindow.activeTab.document; document.funcToBeCalled(); However it raises an error saying that funcToBeCalled is not defined. Note: I could get an element on the document by calling document.getElementById(id); It is for security reasons

I am trying to understand the following Matlab definitions for RelTol and AbsTol parameters: RelTol — This tolerance is a measure of the error relative to the size of each solution component. Roughly, it controls the number of correct digits in all solution components, except those smaller than thresholds AbsTol(i).The default, 1e-3, corresponds to 0.1% accuracy. AbsTol — AbsTol(i) is a threshold below which the value of the ith solution component is unimportant. The absolute error tolerances determine the accuracy when the solution approaches zero. I do not understand why AbsTol determines

I am really confused by the different properties that exist in JavaScript for getting the dimensions of a document and how to get those numbers. Can someone recommend a good place to start to understand how I would get the size of the document and position stuff correctly? dkugappi I'll try to answer as simply as I can. The Document and Viewport In terms of geometry, there are two sets of dimensions to be aware of; the document dimensions, which reflect the entire size of the loaded page, including the content beyond the bottom of the window and the viewport dimensions, which reflect the size

Is there a flash based document viewer? I am looking for something similar to iPaper that Scribd.com uses. There's a great open source viewer for PDF2SWF: http://www.devaldi.com/?page_id=260 I've used PDF2SWF in the past to do basic document conversion/viewing in Flash: http://www.swftools.org/pdf2swf.html although I don't think they are as full featured as the iPaper and Scribd viewers - although it is entirely free to use. You can download from here: http://www.swftools.org/download.html It allows you to convert any PDF file into a multi-frame swf. You can optionally embed a viewer into the

I can get window.document but how can I get document.window ? I need to know how to do this in all browsers. The Window object is the top level object in the JavaScript hierarchy , so just refer to it as window Edit: Original answer before Promote JS effort. JavaScript technologies overview on Mozilla Developer Network says: In a browser environment, this global object is the window object. Edit 2: After reading the author's comment to his question (and getting downvotes), this seems to be related to the iframe's document window. Take a look at window.parent and window.top and maybe compare

Thinking of switching to DynamoDB in future, but want to make sure my documents are under the 1KB, as they charge per KB. Is there a quick way to know how large a document is in a collection? As a general guide you can check the average size of documents in a collection collname using the avgObjSize value reported by collection stats() : db.collname.stats() To find and count large documents you can use something similar to: var maxSize = 1024; var bigDocs = 0; db.collname.find().forEach( function (doc) { var docSize = Object.bsonsize(doc); if (docSize >= maxSize) { bigDocs++; print(doc._id + '