netscape

问题 What are the major differences between the Netscape Enterprise Server implementation of Server-Side JavaScript (SSJS) and the node.js implementation? Why did Netscape's implementation not gain traction while the node.js one seems to be far more popular? 回答1: Back in 1999/2000, I used to work at a company that used Netscape Server and SSJS. I don't know how popular it was at the time, but from first hand experience, I can tell you that almost everything about it was terrible: It was a giant

问题 What are the major differences between the Netscape Enterprise Server implementation of Server-Side JavaScript (SSJS) and the node.js implementation? Why did Netscape's implementation not gain traction while the node.js one seems to be far more popular? 回答1: Back in 1999/2000, I used to work at a company that used Netscape Server and SSJS. I don't know how popular it was at the time, but from first hand experience, I can tell you that almost everything about it was terrible: It was a giant

问题 Since today, my Eclipse fails to load JSObject . This code was previously working OK. Any ideas how to fix it? I do have simple netscape.jar in the classpath. Here is the code that now fails to work: import netscape.javascript.*; ... try { doc = (JSObject) JSObject.getWindow(app); //.getMember("document"); } catch(JSException e) { doc = null; Debug.error("DBscorm().<init>: Exception " + e); throw(e); } catch(Exception e){ doc = null; Debug.error("DBscorm().<init>: Exception " + e); throw(e);

问题 I'm writing scripts which I want to split into several modules. The "baseline" modules will support older browsers, which do not support new syntax such as === and promises. The "advanced" modules will be loaded if the browser passes a feature-check. My question is, how do I check if browser supports === operator and .then(function(){}) promise syntax without actually using them first, and causing a syntax error in older browsers? if (/*what goes here*/) { var script = document.createElement(

问题 Netscape fails to read a lot of jQuery written. What steps do you take to overcome these, and how much of the market do netscape users take up? 回答1: Steps I would take: Let it fail Wait for Netscape users to notice they are using a long dead browser with security holes in it The market share for Netscape is as close to zero as makes no matter. 回答2: Umm, 0%? Having said that, I have to admit that jquery fails on a lot of sites while prototype works, in my ancient Konqueror 3.5.10, so maybe

问题 Netscape fails to read a lot of jQuery written. What steps do you take to overcome these, and how much of the market do netscape users take up? 回答1: Steps I would take: Let it fail Wait for Netscape users to notice they are using a long dead browser with security holes in it The market share for Netscape is as close to zero as makes no matter. 回答2: Umm, 0%? Having said that, I have to admit that jquery fails on a lot of sites while prototype works, in my ancient Konqueror 3.5.10, so maybe

问题 Is there any convenient tool/code that converts the standard cookie string format , e.g., NAME1: VALUE1; NAME2: VALUE2 to the libCURL cookie jar format , e.g., .netscape.com TRUE / FALSE 946684799 NETSCAPE_ID 100103 LibCurl seems to have such functionality and how to access it, like using shell command? 回答1: The chrome extension, edit this cookie has such functionality. Cookies can be exported into the Netscape cookie jar format. Before that, you need to set the default output format to