It's Netscape I'm having problems in, not FF. Yours doesn't work in NS
either.
You're good in IE7, but I think it's only because the loaded content is very
small in file size. My loaded content is much, much larger, so I must call
the function from the loaded content (otherwise the function would fire
before it had the scroll height).
.load() fires for me in FF as well, but I don't see it's purpose.
Everything works without .load().
Btw, if you do a search for IE6 stand alone, you can find out how to run
both IE6 and 7 on the same machine.
Adam
Danny Wachsstock wrote:
>
> Actually, I am calling it all from the parent. You can see it at
> youngisrael-stl.org ; look at the wood-grain calendar (in Hebrew) on the
> right. You don't have to be able to read it, but on a slow computer you
> can see it come up with scroll bars then re-adjust the size. '.load()'
> doesn't fire in IE6; the iframe is loaded before $(document).ready so
> .load would fire before the code is executed. It does fire for me in FF,
> since the iframe is loaded afterward. I don't have IE7, so I don't know if
> it works. I hope it does.
>
> Trying to figure out FF: if you look at the
> this.contentWindow.document.body.scrollHeight after the iframe is loaded
> (try adding a button that has
> .click(function(){alert($('iframe')[0].contentWindow.document.body.scrollHeight})
> or something like that) does it have a height?
>
>
>
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