Hi,
George said:
changes the version of Javascript which would be called? I read that the language attribute can change the version
of Javascript that is executed with respect to just using the type attribute. I believe it has something to do with
type-conversion? Thanks.
Yes, you can use language="JavaScript1.2" to force Netscape browsers
supporting it to use specifically the version 1.2 of JavaScript, for
example. It works with other versions too, but it's usually done with
1.2 because this version is special in Netscape. Version 1.2 has very
specific features which were introduced in the hope of seeing them being
standardized later, but this never happened and the features are only
available in Netscape browsers using the language attribute as above. I
am not even sure these features are still supported in the newest Gecko
based browsers.
The recommendation is to rather use the type attribute ("language" is
deprecated), and to omit the version number, which will force the
browser to use the latest version installed.
HTH,
Laurent