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The text/html-object can be used to include HTML, except in IE, which doesn't support the object well yet, and where, as a consequence, we should still use an iframe for that purpose.

How do we include HTML-menus (which are list-menus, normally)? As HTML-menus may have subitems, and as these subitems must be allowed to appear anywhere on the screen, an object or iframe containing the menu must have 100% size (as a principle, see below for certain restrictions).

But ...

I was having troubles the other day loading a YouTube-video (using Firefox). The URL:
http://www.youtube.com/v/W13GifsFFfk?version=3
(this url may work on your machine, but it doesn't on mine (when I use Firefox)).

My guess was that the problem was caused by the video's HD-quality. So I googled around to see how we can force YouTube to play videos in a specific quality. I found that we can do it by appending the following to the YouTube-url:
&vq=small ...

I was browsing the internet and came across this tecnique and thought it was rather cool.

To make plain text show in a password field, you need the following form -

HTML Code:

 <form>
 <input type="text" name="passwordPlain" id="passwordPlain" value="Password" onfocus="swapPasswordBoxes('click')" style="display:none;"/>
 <input type="password" name="password" id="password"

...

Some Remarks about Ajax-includes using document.write

I. Why document.write?
Including external content with the help of document.write brings in external html AND external code (js, css). This is a clear advantage of document.write over other inclusion-methods, like innerHTML (does not execute scripts) and appendChild (does not automatically import all the external js and/or css when IE, Chrome or Opera are used). To see this, create a file external.html with some js in it, ...

Mobile devices such as the iPad, iPhone or Android tablets are pretty on par with modern desktop browsers when it comes to rendering JavaScript, though that's not to say they do so without hiccups. One of the more crippling limitations is mobile devices' lack of support for the onmouseover/out events of JavaScript, which if you think about is more of a fundamental "shortcoming" of touch based devices in general rather than a deliberate act of omission. Regardless, this lack of support ...