Simply indicate where you want the window to appear by filling in the number of pixels from the left and from the top of the screen, and you're good to go. Navigator 4.0 supports alwaysLowered , alwaysRaised , dependent , hotkeys , innerWidth , innerHeight , outerWidth , outerHeight , titlebar , and z-lock . IE 4.0 supports fullscreen and channelmode . The dependent feature doesn't require a signed script, however, so I added it as an option in the Window builder Cool Tool. JavaScript 1.2 also introduced the Screen object, which is supported by both of the major browsers' DOMs.
Screen is a client-side object that stores the size, color, and resolution of the display screen.
Both browsers support width , height , availWidth , availHeight , and colorDepth . Navigator 4.0 also supports pixelDepth , while Internet Explorer 4.0 supports bufferDepth and updateInterval . You can use the screen.availHeight and screen.availWidth properties, in conjunction with the left and top window features, to fine-tune the positioning of your windows. For people using other browsers, the window won't be positioned where it's supposed to be, but at least the browser won't throw an error. Inc. All rights reserved.