[program-l] Javascript loop loophole

  • From: Tyler <programmer651@xxxxxxxxxxx>
  • To: program-l@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
  • Date: Sun, 07 Aug 2011 17:40:17 -0400

Hello, programming list. For over 4 years, I've been making Javascript 
applications 
(to be specific, client-side Javascript embedded in HTML file) for my personal 
computer. 
Last month, I just started sending the code of my apps to the code reviewers on 
rosettacode.org. Javascript (I know this is for safety reasons) pops up a 
dialog 
box after a certain number of loop iterations, stopping the user and asking if 
they want to continue the 
loop. Is there a way to make the number of iterations shorter or longer in a 
program, or cancel the 
dialog box all together? Is there a way to change the title of a Javascript 
alert, confirm or 
prompt box so it doesn't say "Microsoft Internet Explorer" or whatever on it? 
For 
example, my latest app, Soundlap, I want to edit so the value-entering dialog 
box (prompt) 
says "Soundlap" at the top. Or my Audioalarm app, I want the boxes (prompt) to 
say 
"Audioalarm". I use Internet Explorer as my Javascript interpreter, and it 
always gives 
me the user prompt thing. Is there a way to get custom, or get rid of the 
"Script prompt" 
message? I want my non-programmer friends to take something from a programmer 
like me, and make it 
user-friendly. No one knows what a "script prompt" is, unless they're a 
programmer.

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  • » [program-l] Javascript loop loophole - Tyler