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MORE INFORMATION REGARDING SCRIPTS A script is a
program that may accompany an HTML (web page) document or
be embedded directly in it. The program executes on the
client's machine when the document loads, or at some other
time such as when a link is activated. HTML's support for
scripts is independent of the scripting language.
Scripts offer authors a means to extend HTML documents in
highly active and interactive ways. For example:
Scripts may be evaluated as a document loads to modify the
contents of the document dynamically.
Scripts may accompany a form to process input as it is
entered. Designers may dynamically fill out parts of a form
based on the values of other fields. They may also ensure
that input data conforms to predetermined ranges of values,
that fields are mutually consistent, etc.
Scripts may be triggered by events that affect the
document, such as loading, unloading, element focus, mouse
movement, etc.
Scripts may be linked to form controls (e.g., buttons) to
produce graphical user interface elements.
There are two types of scripts authors may attach to an
HTML document:
Those that are executed one time when the document is
loaded by the user agent.
Those that are executed every time a specific event
occurs.
Please note that NONE of the scripts that are used
on the Ontario Tenpin Bowling Associations website are used
to collect and send information without your
Authorization to anyone. They are used to
make navigation easier for you.