JavaScript Programmer’s Reference Enumerator.moveNext() (Method) Moves the enumerator (Fedora web server)
JavaScript Programmer’s Reference Enumerator.moveNext() (Method) Moves the enumerator to the next item in the collection. Availability: JScript 3.0 Internet Explorer 4.0 JavaScript syntax: IE myEnumerator.MoveNext() This indexes the enumeratoronwards to the next item in the collection that has not yet been visited. Environment (Definition) The environment is the computing context in which the script is executed. There are a variety of different environments in which a script may be executed. At the time of writing, a JavaScript script could be operating in any of these distinctly different environments: . A Netscape web browser . A MSIE browser . Several other new web browsers . A server CGI environment . A desktop application environment . A UNIX shell . A WebTV set top box . A Liberate TV Navigator set top box . A WAP/WScript mobile phone . An Adobe PDF file reader . An embedded web browser built-into consumer products Each of these has certain advantages and constraints. Most offer special facilities native and unique to that hosting environment. In general, you should be able to determine which of these environments you are operating in. However, there is no standardized way to detect this at present. There may be range limits on values in certain environments and certainly there will be ‘bugs’ in the implementations that are platform specific. It is also very likely that functionality will be more or less incomplete in some environments mostly depending on the maturity of the implementation. See also: Character display semantics, Character set, Execution environment, Host environment, Limits, Script termination Cross-references: Wrox Instant JavaScript page 5
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