$ gnpm install frames
Frames is a simple helper function that creates a pre-configured iframe and appends it to the given DOM element while providing a nice API for interacting with the iframe.
This module assumes that it's used by a Node.js compatible module system.
npm install frames --save
The reason why we've decided to go with methods that exposes the properties vs
just exposing a document
and window
property is that these values and their
references change when you remove and add the iframe back in the DOM.
There are 2 requirement arguments when you create a new iframe:
name
attribute.The third argument is the options argument which can be used to configure:
visible
: This hides the iframe by giving it a display none and positions it
outside the document using absolute positioning. Defaults to true
sandbox
: These values are used to set the sandbox
attribute on the iframe.
It defaults to: [allow-pointer-loc, allow-same-origin, allow-scripts, allow, popups, allow-forms]
The module exposed as single function, so it can be used like this:
'use strict';
var iframe = require('frames');
//
// Create a new iframe and add which will be added to the `document.body`
//
var frame = iframe(document.body, 'foo_'+ Date.now());
The following methods are exposed on the returned object:
The document
method returns the document
of the created iframe. This can be
used to inject elements in the HTML of the iframe.
The window
method can be used to return the window
or global
of the
iframe. This allows you to introduce new variables in the iframe as well as see
which globals are exposed within the iframe.
Adds the iframe
element to initially supplied parentNode. It will only add the
element if it wasn't already in the DOM.
Remove the iframe
element from the parentNode. This causes the iframe to
trigger an unload
event in the browsers that support it. (Basically every
browser except older Opera browsers).
Check if the iframe
has been added to the parentNode.
Reference to the created DOM node, which can be used for all other kinds of interactions.
MIT
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