by AI Summary
18 Comments
i don't know if they can be negative but i do know this: this forum will be used only by ian and dean. maybe ksmith if he comes on.
YOU should spend more time in here you fake Comp Sci graduate.
hahaha I know! come on!
yeah, and matt's questions should be more along the lines of, "How would I do ______ ?" Instead of the more often heard, "Can you write me a program that does _____ ?"
"Hey, I want to make website for my band. Tell me when it's done!"
hahaha! you jerks! you're just mad because now that i'm done with school i have no use for this forum. so there.
hmm, selfish, aren't we
what's a tabindex?
its a parameter of an HTML tag that denotes the order when tabbing through links, fields on an HTML page. Its why when you're entering your information on a credit card info page, you can enter your name, then press the tab button to get to the "address" field, then to the "city" field, because "address" has a tab index that is the next highest from the "name" field, and "city" the next highest from the "address" field.
Haha, never thought about that.. but, I don't think so. Doesn't work in IE, it never tabs into those.
What would you use a negative tabindex for anyway?
I'm inserting another page (actually using a tiles:insert tag) that has tabindexes starting from 1, and I'd like to have things, in the original page, before the insert tabbable.
So i guess I'm just gonna have to renumber the tabindexes on the page I'm inserting to allow for tabindexes before the elements in it.
Well, the good news is that the tabindexes don't have to be exactly sequential. You can count by fives or whatever. They'll always be tabbed to in ascending order.
yea just AIM each other. geez.
yeah, I know. I had the ones on the inserted page go from 100-130, and then before the insert they went from 1-5, and after from 200-220. gives room for change.