For security reasons, regular JavaScript scripts in web pages are not allowed to write to the local file system.
write, poke people, be sharpened.....anything else? you can use it to write
to write
You use Arabic numbers to write 86,000.
For example if you have a large distance or number like 200,000,000,000 and it becomes tedious to write, just write 2x1011 and It makes numbers shorter and easier to use and write
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To start a JavaScript code: <script type="text/javascript"> CODE </script> There is a lot to do on JavaScript if you want to learn it look on: http://www.w3schools.com under the Javascript Section.
Yes. In fact, you can use JavaScript in any web browser.
Ajax, I believe uses JavaScript + ASP.
Use confirm or alert in javascript code to get a popup
You need root privileges, and it's often best not to use fsck on a live (mounted.) filesystem. Also you'll need to know the device file and, in some cases, the filesystem of the partition you're working on. The command is thusly: # fsck /dev/sdXY In most cases the fsck command will figure out what the filesystem is and run the appropriate filesystem checker.
Not comparable. JavaScript is a programming language. Dreamweaver is an application (which you can use to create pages with javascript, html, etc.)
Use the length property of string in javascript.
The command is javascript JavaScript is interpreted by the browser browsers use JavaScript engines to execute the commands each browser differs
Javascript. AJAX stands for Asymmetric Javascript And XML
The ext4 filesystem is the default for Fedora16. It is possible to have different filesystems on different partitions on your system, so it is best to ask the system directly. To do this, use the command "df -T" (case matters - use "df --help" when in doubt). The df utility will tell you which filesystem exists for each partition of your system.
Use the getURL() function to run javascript with the "javascript: " protocol. getURL("javascript: $('jquery code here');", "_self");
ID in JavaScript can be used to refer a control. For example getElementbyID("#name-of-id").