JavaScript: The Definitive Guide
by David Flanagan


The following changes were made in the 3/00 reprint:


(3) 3rd paragraph under "Versions of JavaScript",
changed 
	"International Standards Organization"
to
	"International Organization for Standardization (ISO)"



{18} 9th line of code
added a semicolon to the end of line; now reads:

document.loandata.total.value = round(monthly * payments);


(35) Added the following to the end of the 2nd paragraph: 
(just before section 3.1.1):

 Note that any numeric literal can be preceeded by a  - sign 
 to make the number negative. Technically, however, - is the 
 unary negation operator, not part of the numeric literal
 syntax.


{37} Table 3-1:
Changed the meaning for Number.MIN_VALUE to:

	"Smallest (closest to zero) representable value"


{89} 3rd chunk of code:
Added a ; to the end of line 3 to read:

	if (!username) username = "John Doe";


{127} Example after 2nd paragraph, line 7;
         email: homer@simpsons.com
now reads:
         email: "homer@simpsons.com"


(216) 1st sentence under section 12.2.2.1, 
Deleted "and Internet Explorer 4", so it now starts "In Navigator 4, ..."



{288} 3rd line of code:
did read:
	 document.b1.onclick = ...
now reads:
	 document.forms[0].b1.onclick = ...


{428} Under Array.join()
In "Arguments", changed "the empty string" to "a comma"
in the last sentence.


{491} Under eval()
In "Description," added the following to the end of the 
2nd paragraph:

 Note that if you pass an object to eval(), it converts the object 
 to a string primitive and returns that string without evaluating it.  
 Thus, if you pass a String object rather than a primitive string value, 
 eval() does not evaluate the string as you might expect.