Preserved Topic: DOM?

Anyone know of a good place to learn DOM? It's that last thing I need to know to be a DHTML guru.

Buy a big fat O'Reilly book or go to NN and IE websites, developer areas, I'm sure their individual DOMs are layed out there.

I've been writing a text file on DOM paths because I'm sick and tired of hunting on IRC and the web for them...

I only have a few, but I'd like everyone to start spitting them out and their IE/NN equivalents...

I'll post what I have so far a couple of posts down the road or peek in http://geo.petskull.net/DOM.txt

tskull@techie.com">
"War is a series of disasters which result in a winner." --Georges Clemenceau
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Well, I'm not sure if this will help, and I couldn't get Petskull's text file to load, but try www.w3schools.com/dom .
-D

Thanks, that should be plenty (I also found some stuff).

you care to tell us what you found, Barry, or you just gonna hold us in suspense?

tskull@techie.com">
"War is a series of disasters which result in a winner." --Georges Clemenceau
ICQ: 67751342

Check out Danny Goodman's home page. He's the guy who wrote "Dynamic HTML the Definitive Reference" and the "Javascript Bible".

He is working on the another book due out this spring that will help with Netscape 6 and the W3C standards. He has a preview available online.
http://www.dannyg.com/

Oh, you wanna know...ok, well, I just went to Microsoft.com, and looked up DOM, err, maybe Document Object Model, I don't remeber. Well anyways, that provides tons of info.

Just don't foget to cross reference the NN interpretation as well....otherwise forget it!

yeah, that's what I was about to say.... I've found a lot of info at microsoft, but it doesn't correlate.... We need a definitive/DUAL reference like the one posted above...

tskull@techie.com">
"War is a series of disasters which result in a winner." --Georges Clemenceau
ICQ: 67751342