if(self!=top){ window.open(self.location,'_top'); }
Can someone explain this?
EDIT
What does self!=top
and window.open(self.location,'_top')
mean respectively?
This will break out of a HTML frame and replace the top-level frame by the current page.
It's akin to clicking a link with target="_top"
set which will throw away the complete frameset and replace it with the page that link points to. It's exactly what that code does by simply "opening a link" (in user terms; in JavaScript it takes the form of window.open
) to the very same page we're seeing, but at the top level.
self
in this respect is the page we're currently in. top
is the top-level frame the browser is displaying. If the browser doesn't display a frameset, then self == top
holds. If however, our page is framed, then they will be different.
So self != top
detects if the page is displayed in a frame and window.open
is, as noted before, just like clicking on a link with the target
attribute set to "_top"
(the second argument.
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