Comments on: Client-side Scripting in DesignBais http://Nebula-RnD.com/blog/general/2006/07/dbscript1.html Welcome to the Nebula Thu, 07 Aug 2008 20:51:08 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.2.2 By: symeonb http://Nebula-RnD.com/blog/general/2006/07/dbscript1.html#comment-24 symeonb Wed, 23 Aug 2006 08:40:03 +0000 http://Nebula-RnD.com/blog/general/2006/07/dbscript1.html#comment-24 Hi Steve - yes the problem you are having wioth iframes from another site will be due to your ie6 security settings.The most common error is if a web page from one zone has an iframe from another then it will give you an error message. e.g. if  your designbais site is internet and your iframe is coming from your trusted sites. Make sure both sites are in the same zone.If there are still problems then there are a plethora of security settings that you may need to take a look at.Having said that, as you say above, the samba share and IIS virtual direcotry work well anyway.rgdsSymeon. Hi Steve - yes the problem you are having wioth iframes from another site will be due to your ie6 security settings.The most common error is if a web page from one zone has an iframe from another then it will give you an error message. e.g. if  your designbais site is internet and your iframe is coming from your trusted sites. Make sure both sites are in the same zone.If there are still problems then there are a plethora of security settings that you may need to take a look at.Having said that, as you say above, the samba share and IIS virtual direcotry work well anyway.rgdsSymeon.

]]> By: sjdorst http://Nebula-RnD.com/blog/general/2006/07/dbscript1.html#comment-21 sjdorst Fri, 11 Aug 2006 22:49:34 +0000 http://Nebula-RnD.com/blog/general/2006/07/dbscript1.html#comment-21 Tony - Kewl - Thanks! Frankly, I was just struggling to USE it to imbed a .htm file and never got around to looking at the formatting options. One thing I DID find is that for iframes to work correctly from ie 6, then the url has to be from the same site as the page that embeds it. So if I want to programmatically generate html on the fly for imbedding using an iframe, I have to write it to a file that is within the url tree. Will probably somehow attach a network drive (which is actually a samba share) as a directory somewhere UNDER the root of the website running on WS2k3. Of course, the inability to have a url from another site COULD be just an artificate of my own IE6 security settings, but since I never tried to look deeper, I just may not have found the solution to THAT problem. --Steve Tony - Kewl - Thanks! Frankly, I was just struggling to USE it to imbed a .htm file and never got around to looking at the formatting options.
One thing I DID find is that for iframes to work correctly from ie 6, then the url has to be from the same site as the page that embeds it. So if I want to programmatically generate html on the fly for imbedding using an iframe, I have to write it to a file that is within the url tree. Will probably somehow attach a network drive (which is actually a samba share) as a directory somewhere UNDER the root of the website running on WS2k3.
Of course, the inability to have a url from another site COULD be just an artificate of my own IE6 security settings, but since I never tried to look deeper, I just may not have found the solution to THAT problem.
–Steve

]]> By: Tony Gravagno http://Nebula-RnD.com/blog/general/2006/07/dbscript1.html#comment-20 Tony Gravagno Fri, 11 Aug 2006 18:08:39 +0000 http://Nebula-RnD.com/blog/general/2006/07/dbscript1.html#comment-20 <p>Hi Steve - welcome to Neblog, and thanks for your comment and question!!</p> <p>Check the <strong>frameborder=0</strong> attribute of the <iframe> tag in the first example. I intentionally removed the border from the first example and left it in the second. If you're doing a table then you can similarly remove borders or change their width. You can also change background colors to try to get a uniform look across the page, and eliminate a coloring difference which might be a visual clue that an iframe is present.</p> Hi Steve - welcome to Neblog, and thanks for your comment and question!!

Check the frameborder=0 attribute of the <iframe> tag in the first example. I intentionally removed the border from the first example and left it in the second. If you’re doing a table then you can similarly remove borders or change their width. You can also change background colors to try to get a uniform look across the page, and eliminate a coloring difference which might be a visual clue that an iframe is present.

]]> By: sjdorst http://Nebula-RnD.com/blog/general/2006/07/dbscript1.html#comment-19 sjdorst Fri, 11 Aug 2006 16:52:06 +0000 http://Nebula-RnD.com/blog/general/2006/07/dbscript1.html#comment-19 Tony, We at Laner Electric are currently evaluating DesignBais, which is what caused me to stumble across your blog in my research. Good Job! An issue that is tangential to THIS blog topic: Have you found any way to make an iframe to render on the page WITHOUT the bounding box? I've looked into this a bit (when trying to insert a PICK generated html snippet - specifically a table of reference information) and couldn't find a way to turn off the visual bounding box. On second thought, this might NOT be an issue since we can use the technique you demonstrated for displaying "This came from js.html!" to embend the HTML for the table. Again - Thanks!! -- Steve Tony,
We at Laner Electric are currently evaluating DesignBais, which is what caused me to stumble across your blog in my research. Good Job!
An issue that is tangential to THIS blog topic: Have you found any way to make an iframe to render on the page WITHOUT the bounding box? I’ve looked into this a bit (when trying to insert a PICK generated html snippet - specifically a table of reference information) and couldn’t find a way to turn off the visual bounding box.
On second thought, this might NOT be an issue since we can use the technique you demonstrated for displaying "This came from js.html!" to embend the HTML for the table.
Again - Thanks!! — Steve

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