Practically speaking I mean. I've already seen that it can but it seems limited. I'm working on a desktop gadget for my company and one of the major components is a large iframe called "VIEWER". VIEWER will load up various menus inside it and depending on the selection it will then swith to look at a particular picture. I found early on that when I coded it to open the picture I want I just end up with a "Navigation Has Been Cancelled" message inside the iframe. That picture is around 100kb and I've since found that small pictures such as 38kb will load up just fine. I suspected it was failing because the code was effectively deleting itself before the picture had time to load up. So I changed things so that the actual picture change is executed by a function in the parent window instead of the child code in the iframe. Still no luck though. This is the simple function residing in the parent window: function viewerchange(path) { document.getElementById('VIEWER').src=path } And here is the hyperlink in the child window inside the iframe: <a href="javascript:void(null)" onclick="parent.viewerchange('image.jpg')">LINK</a> Like I said this works just fine with smaller image files but not with the final versions I want it to use. Any ideas? I'd appreciate it.
Never mind, when I specified the image path to the viewerchange function I forgot that the function was running from a different directory. So the only reason those smaller images DID load is because they happened to exist in both directories