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Ugh. Are you talking about the netscape.javascript package??? If that's the case, I can see why you might have problems. I dropped that concept a long time ago. If I want sophisticated JavaScript interaction, I simply code the JavaScript to be configurable at runtime and then generate a simple SCRIPT tag in my HTML to set any runtime variables required. I couldn't imagine trying to fight through the arcanities of the JSObject interface. I assume you're doing this in order to dynamically build the navigation device by communicating with the host, and/or to allow interactivity between the navigation pane and the content pane. I'm sorry you've had such problems, and I wish I could help. All I can do is empathize with your pain. Joe > From: Darel Benysh > > Hi Joe, at a high level, the function we relied on to handle interaction > between the Java Applet and the JavaScript in the content was defective. > This problem manifest itself in different ways in different browser > application / JRE / OS environment configurations. The manifestations in > our InfoCenter application ranged widely. At one end, the system simply > did not execute the functions provided by the java->javascript > interaction. > In this case, users might not even notice that something wasn't happening > as designed. At the other end, the problems were more severe and the only > way to regain control of the system was to manually kill the browser > process. There were also a number of variations in between.
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