Yeah you would use xpath instead of indexOf for innerHTML on the document.body.
I've taken sizzlemctwizzle's method and put it into a function if anyone needs a simple, quick way to search the html of the body...
<pre>// Search body's inner html
function searchDoc(t) {
return document.evaluate("//child::text()[contains(.,'"+t+"')]",document,null,9,null).singleNodeValue!=null;
}</pre>
Example:
<code>hello = searchDoc('Hello world') ? true : false;</code>
Probably not best to search the innerHTML of a node when textContent is faster and will give you less hassle.
<hr>
<em>"None are more hopelessly enslaved than those who falsely believe they are free."</em> - <b>Johann Wolfgang von Goethe</b><BR><a href="http://www.tenfold.co.nr/">My website</a>
Yeah you would use xpath instead of indexOf for innerHTML on the document.body.
I've taken sizzlemctwizzle's method and put it into a function if anyone needs a simple, quick way to search the html of the body...
<pre>// Search body's inner html
function searchDoc(t) {
return document.evaluate("//child::text()[contains(.,'"+t+"')]",document,null,9,null).singleNodeValue!=null;
}</pre>
Example:
<code>hello = searchDoc('Hello world') ? true : false;</code>
Probably not best to search the innerHTML of a node when textContent is faster and will give you less hassle.
<hr /><em>"None are more hopelessly enslaved than those who falsely believe they are free."</em> - <b>Johann Wolfgang von Goethe</b><br /><a href="http://www.tenfold.co.nr/">My website</a>
2008-12-20T23:29:24Z
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