In light of the DOM Core L3 Second Edition... We happened to notice an interesting behavior difference in removeAttributeNode recently, and an appeal to the standard didn't seem to help... <html> <head> <script type=text/javascript> function doFoo() { var pElem = document.getElementById('foo'); var newAttr = document.createAttribute('align'); // To illustrate that these are not the same attribute exactly... newAttr.value = "right"; try { var oldAttr = pElem.removeAttributeNode(newAttr); alert(oldAttr.value + ": command successful"); } catch (e) { alert("removeAttributeNode failed with message: " + e.message); } } </script> </head> <body onload="doFoo()"> <p id="foo" align="left">Sample text</p> </body> </html> IE fails in this example and triggers the try/catch. FF works, Opera also fails. It seems that some browser implementers deciphered the DOM Core spec::removeAttributeNode to mean that "object" comparison is used as the delete criteria, but others seem to only base it on the "name" of the Attr. Is there hope in coming to harmony across implementations on this point? Or how should the spec be interpreted? -Travis Leithead MS Windows Internet ExplorerReceived on Saturday, 28 July 2007 05:44:52 GMT
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