self window windowframes[i] windowframeName in Java

Encode Denso QR Bar Code in Java self window windowframes[i] windowframeName

Properties: closed, defaultStatus, document, frames[], history, length, location, Math, name, navigator, offscreenBuffering, opener, parent, screen, self, status, top, window Netscape Navigator only: crypto, innerHeight, innerWidth, jav, location bar, menubar, netscape, outerHeight, outerWidth, Packages, page XOffset, pageYOffset, personalbar, screenX, screenY, scrollbars, statusbar, sun, toolbar Internet Explorer only: clientInformation, event Methods: alert(), blur(), clearInterval(), clearTimeout(), close(), confirm(), focus(), moveBy(), moveTo(), oen(), prompt(), resizeBy(), resizeTo(), scroll(), scrollBy(), scrollTo(), setInterval(),

setTimeout()

Netscape Navigator only: atob(), back(), btoa(), captureEvents(), disableExternalCapture(), enableExternalCapture(), find(), forward(), handleEvent(), home(), print(), releaseEvents(), routeEvent(), setHotkeys(), setResizable(), setZOptions(), stop() Internet Explorer only: navigate() Event handlers: onBlur, onDragDrop, onError, onFocus, onLoad, onMove, onResize, onUnload

escape()

Description: Returns the hexadecimal encoding of an argument in the ISO-Latin-1 character set The escape() function and it s reverse function, unescape(), are typically used to send special characters safely from a JavaScript script to another program, such as a Java applet For example, you can encode a special character by using the escape() function and send the resulting value to another program that can then decode that character by using the equivalent of the unescape() function and vice versa (Sending special characters without using this encoding process can result in errors You can think of the ISO-Latin-1 character set as a lowest-commondenominator language that many programmer languages understand) Syntax: escape( valueToBeEncoded ) Example:

escape( & ) // returns the hexadecimal equivalent of & which is %26

eval()

Description: Evaluates a string of JavaScript code without reference to a particular object Syntax: eval( value ) where value is a string representing a JavaScript expression, statement, or sequence of statements The expression can include variables and properties of existing objects Example:

isFinite()

Description: Evaluates an argument to determine whether it is a finite number If the argument is NaN, positive infinity or negative infinity, this method returns false; otherwise, it returns true Syntax: isFinite(value) Example:

isNaN()

Description: Evaluates an argument to determine whether it is not a number Returns true if passed NaN and false otherwise Syntax: isNaN(value) Example:

Number()

Description: Converts the specified object to a number Syntax: Number(anObject) Example:

parseFloat()

Description: Parses a string argument and returns a floating point number Syntax: parseFloat( value ) Example:

parseInt()

Description: Parses a string argument and returns an integer of the specified radix or base (Base 10 is assumed if no radix is supplied) Syntax: parseInt(string[, radix]) Example:

String()

Description: Converts the specified object to a string Syntax: string(anObject) Example:

aDate = new Date (430054663215) alert (String(aDate)) // displays Thu Aug 18 04:37:43 GMT-0700 (Pacific Daylight Time) 1983

taint()

Description: Adds tainting to a data element or script (Tainting a JavaScript element prevents that element from being passed to a server without the end-user s permission) Syntax: taint([dataElementName]) where dataElementName is the property, variable, function, or object to taint If omitted, taint is added to the script itself Example:

taintedStatus=taint(windowdefaultStatus)

unescape()

Description: Returns the ASCII string for the specified hexadecimal encoding value Syntax: unescape( value ) where value is a string containing characters in the form %xx , xx being a 2-digit hexadecimal number Example:

unescape( %26 ) // returns &

untaint()

Description: Removes tainting from a data element or script (Tainting a JavaScript element prevents that element from being passed to a server without the end-user s permission) Syntax: untaint([dataElementName]) where dataElementName is the property, variable, function, or object from which to remove tainting Example:

untaintedStatus=untaint(windowdefaultStatus)

ometimes you need to represent special characters in JavaScript strings Common examples of special characters include white space, currency symbols, and non-English characters When you represent special characters in JavaScript, you have a choice: You can use escape characters, octal, or hexadecimal representations of the Web-standard character set Latin-1 (ISO 8859-1), or for versions of Netscape Navigator including 60 and later Unicode Together, the ISO 8859 and Unicode standards allow for literally tens of thousands of special characters: enough to represent most of the known human languages! Although I couldn t fit all of them in this appendix, the following tables should cover most of your special character needs It lists the most commonly used special characters, along with both the hexadecimal and octal representations JavaScript supports Character sets are evolving standards To get the very latest scoop on JavaScript internationalization and supported character sets as well as to find representations for special characters not listed in this appendix check out the section of Netscape s JavaScript manual that describes support for special characters at

http://devedgenetscapecom/library/manuals/2000/javascript/15/guide/ identhtml#1009568