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Chrome (or any other webkit browser) throws a ton of these "Unsafe JavaScript attempt to access frame with URL..." when working with the Facebook API for example.

Using jQuery, how can I cancel/abort an Ajax request that I have not yet received the response from?

What is the most efficient way to clone a JavaScript object? I've seen:

Recently, I ran some of my JavaScript code through Crockford's JSLint , and it gave the following error:

There are a few JavaScript frameworks/toolsets out there, such as: jQuery ; Dojo ; Prototype ; YUI ; MooTools ; ExtJS ; SmartClient ; Zepto and others I'm sure.

How can I redirect the user from one page to another using jQuery?

Is there a plugin-less way of retrieving query string values via jQuery (or without)?

I have trolled the net + Stackoverflow and have not found an adequate answer to this question and before I start the trial and error process of finding my own solution, I thought I would turn to the Stackoverflow braintrust and see if there was already a successful implementation.

My sample Facebook app was working great yesterday in Chrome. The page integrates Silverlight ad Facebook via the JavaScript SDK. I can check basic login status, login to Facebook, get your name and log out.

It seems most everyone does asynchronous requests with XMLHttpRequest but obviously the fact that there is the ability to do synchronous requests indicates there might be a valid reason to do so. So what might that valid reason be?

I am creating an ajax chat in rails and I am trying to get a div to scroll to the bottom without much luck.

I basically need to highlight a particular word in a block of text. For example, pretend I wanted to highlight the word "dolor" in this text:

I have this line of JavaScript and the behavior I am seeing is that the selectedLi instantly disappears without "sliding up". This is not the behavior that I expected.

I'm trying to write a function that either accepts a list of strings, or a single string. If it's a string, then I want to convert it to an array with just the one item. Then I can loop over it without fear of an error.

Inspired by Ryan Barnett's PPT of BlackHat DC 2011, especially the code below:

I'm seeing this in some code, and I have no idea what it does:

Does anyone know how I can take a mysql datetime stamp, such as YYYY-MM-DD HH:MM:SS and either parse it or convert it to work in JavaScript's Date() function, such as.. Date('YYYY, MM, DD, HH, MM, SS);

I'm working on some JQuery to hide/show some content when I click a link. I can create something like:

I'm kind of new to JavaScript and jQuery and now I'm facing a problem:

I am trying to add a Google Plus button to my site, and keep getting JavaScript safety warnings, despite the fact that I am using Google's recommended code, on Chrome.