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If your code relies on HTML 4.xx specs then starting IDs with #s is not going to work. If your code is HTML5 compliant, then use #s up front to your heart's extent. Not sure why things got worse rather than better... Oh wait! ;-)
8.2.02M (production), 8.2.02M (test), Windows 10, all outputs.
Posts: 1113 | Location: USA | Registered: January 27, 2015
I also discovered that JavaScript variables cannot start with a number. You can test the validity of your JavaScript variable name here: JavaScript variable name validator. The website shows that "ಠ_ಠ" is a valid variable name, but "1more" isn't.
Francis
Give me code, or give me retirement. In FOCUS since 1991
Production: WF 7.7.05M, Dev Studio, BID, MRE, WebSphere, DB2 / Test: WF 8.1.05M, App Studio, BI Portal, Report Caster, jQuery, HighCharts, Apache Tomcat, MS SQL Server
Having been an old COBOL programmer since the 1970's, I never start variable names with numbers. It also drives me nuts when I see people creating word documents or windows folders with spaces in the names. It just feels so wrong.
Originally posted by Mike in DeLand: Having been an old COBOL programmer since the 1970's, I never start variable names with numbers. It also drives me nuts when I see people creating word documents or windows folders with spaces in the names. It just feels so wrong.
I don't see the usefulness of starting an identifier or a variable with a number, anyway. A number doesn't describe anything, so I consider it a distraction. I find a number at the end of an alpha string very useful, however.
App Studio WebFOCUS 8.1.05M Windows, All Outputs
Posts: 594 | Location: Michigan | Registered: September 04, 2015
Are you saying that if you needed, say, a variable to specify whether your graphs should use 3D or not, you wouldn't think of naming it &3D?
WebFOCUS 8.1.03, Windows 7-64/2008-64, IBM DB2/400, Oracle 11g & RDB, MS SQL-Server 2005, SAP, PostgreSQL 11, Output: HTML, PDF, Excel 2010 : Member of User Group Benelux :
Originally posted by Wep5622: Are you saying that if you needed, say, a variable to specify whether your graphs should use 3D or not, you wouldn't think of naming it &3D?
No, I would name it &THREE_D.
App Studio WebFOCUS 8.1.05M Windows, All Outputs
Posts: 594 | Location: Michigan | Registered: September 04, 2015