According to W3C's requirements for DOM, the browser can add properties and methods to it on its own to enhance its functionality. Some of the new features are for backward compatibility, while others are added based on developer feedback on common issues.
Presentation mode
Starting from IE6, IE browser distinguishes between standard mode and mixed mode, which requires us to distinguish which mode the browser is in when using it. IE adds an attribute called compatMode to the document object. The only task of this attribute is to identify what mode the browser is in. For example, in the following example, if it is standard mode, the value of document.compatMode is equal to "CSS1Compat"; if it is mixed mode, the value of document.compatMode is equal to "BackCompat".
if(document.compatMode == "CSS1Compat"){ alert("标准模式"); }else{ alert("混杂模式"); }
After IE, Firefox, Chrome and Opera browsers have also implemented this attribute. Safari browser implements document.compatMode property starting from version 3.1.
Later, IE8 introduced a new property called documentMode for the document object. Its usage is shown below.
if(document.compatMode > 7){ alert("IE8+ 标准模式"); }
This is because IE8 has 3 different rendering modes, and this attribute is introduced precisely to distinguish these modes. If the value of this attribute is 5, it indicates mixed mode (ie IE5 mode), if the value is 7, it indicates IE7 emulation mode, and if it is 8, it indicates IE8 standard mode.
contains() method
When we operate DOM, we often need to determine whether a given node is a descendant node of another node. IE browser first introduced a contains() method, which can obtain this information without traversing the entire DOM tree. The contains() method should be called on the ancestor node as the starting point of the search. The method receives one parameter, which is the descendant node to be detected. If the node passed in is a descendant of the current node, it will return true, otherwise it will return false. For example
alert(document.documentElement.contains(document.body)); //true
The above example tests whether the
element is a descendant of the element. If it is a properly formatted HTML page, then it will return true.IE, Safari3+, Opera8+ and Chrome browsers all support the contains() method.
Firefox browser does not support the contains() method, but Firefox implements an alternative method in DOM3 level: compareDocumentPosition() method. (Opera9.5+ browsers also support this method). This method is used to determine the relationship between two nodes and returns a bitmask (bitmark) representing the relationship. The values for this bitmask are listed in the following table.
If you need to imitate the contains() method, then you should pay attention to mask 16. You can perform a bitwise AND operation on the results of the compareDocumentPosition() method to determine whether the reference node (the current node on which the compareDocumentPosition() method was called) contains the given node (the node passed in as an argument). For example, the following example:
var result = document.documentElement.compareDocumentPosition(document.body); console.info("result="+result); console.info("按位与操作后的布尔值结果为:"+!!(result & 16));
After executing the compareDocumentPosition() method in the above code, the result obtained is 20, which means "backward" 4 and "included" of 16. Then performing a bitwise AND operation on mask 16 returns a non-zero value. The two logical NOT operators are used to convert a numeric value into a Boolean value type.
We can write a general contains() function through browser capability detection.
/*********************************************************/ /* 浏览器通用contains()方法 /* 参数:refNode - 参考节点 */ /* 参数:otherNode - 要检测的节点 */ /* 返回值: refNode包含otherNode是返回true,否则返回false*/ /*********************************************************/ function contains(refNode,otherNode){ if(typeof refNode.contains == "function"){ return refNode.contains(otherNode); }else if(typeof refNode.compareDocumentPosition == "function"){ return !!(refNode.compareDocumentPosition(otherNode) & 16); }else{ var node = otherNode.parentNode; do{ if (node === refNode) { return true; }else{ node = node.parentNode; } }while(node !== null); return false; } }
This general contains() function uses 3 methods to determine whether a node is a descendant node of another node. The first parameter of the function is the reference node, and the second parameter is the node to be detected.
In the function body, first check whether the contains() method exists in refNode, and then check whether there is a compareDocumentPosition() method. The last step of the function is to traverse the DOM tree upwards starting from otherNode, recursively obtain the parentNode and check whether Equal to refNode. At the top of the document tree, the value of parentNode is equal to null, and the loop ends.
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