问题
I have a strange JavaScript problem using window.location.href, which apparently only affects Firefox (I'm using 3.6).
Normally window.location.href would not be read-only, and this works perfectly in FF:
window.location.href = "http://google.com/";
However, when I call a function in response to an onunload event (), this doesn't work as expected:
function testThis() {
alert ("1: " + window.location.href);
window.location.href = "http://google.com/";
alert ("2: " + window.location.href);
return false;
}
In both cases, the alert displays the current location of the page in FF, without making the change. There are no JavaScript errors, and the onunload event successfully calls the function, so the problem appears to be editing or replacing the value of window.location.href.
I've tried using window.location, document.location.href, even tried changing window.location.search. Is it possible that an event, specifically an onunload event, causes window.location.href to become read-only?
回答1:
Yes, to prevent malicious webpages from blocking the user from leaving.
回答2:
For the record, firefox seems to use document.location in lieu of document.location.href.
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/2357625/changing-window-location-href-in-firefox-in-response-to-an-onunload-event