I\'m using JavaScript\'s prompt()
function.
var favorite = prompt(\'What is your favorite color?\', \'RED\');
I\'m using IE 7
No, there isn't.
The closest you can come is to mock up a fake one using DOM elements.
Not exactly what's being asked, but the only way I found to give the prompt box some formatting...
Using this answer, this answer and these HTML symbols, one can get creative and achieve this:
Demonstration:
var balls = '\u25CD'.repeat(24),
blue = '\u27BF',
red = '\u274C',
yellow = '\u2728',
green = '\u2705',
arrow = '\u25B8';
window.prompt(balls+' \u25C9 '+balls+'\rWhat is your favorite color?\r\t'+arrow+' B\u0332lue '+blue+'\r\t'+arrow+' R\u0332ed '+red+'\r\t'+arrow+' Y\u0332ellow '+yellow+'\r\t'+arrow+' G\u0332reen '+green);
Yes. By not relying on browser UI (which is actually disabled by default in some browsers) and instead making your own.
All it takes is a simple modal dialog with a form in, and you're all good. The only downside is that it won't be blocking anymore (if you can consider that a downside), so you need to put the rest of the code inside a callback that the prompt calls when it's closed.
Short answer: no.
Longer answer: No, but you can roll your own popups with jQuery's UI library or by hacking up something with the DOM yourself.
No I don't believe so. The problem was that people would use prompts maliciously so microsoft added that to make it look more like it was a page specific prompt and not a IE prompt.
You can do an in page dialog with jQuery or something:
http://www.abeautifulsite.net/blog/2008/12/jquery-alert-dialogs