<script type="text/javascript"> function PrintWindow(){ window.print(); CheckWindowState(); } function CheckWindowState(){ if(document.readyState=="complete"){ window.close(); }else{ setTimeout("CheckWindowState()", 2000) } } PrintWindow(); </script>

The readyState property indicates the current state of the XML document.

This property is read-only and returns one of the following values indicating the instantiation and download state of the XML document.

• LOADING
  loading in progress; reading persisted properties but not yet started parsing data. For purposes of the standard readyState definitions, data should be considered equivalent to BLOB properties.
• LOADED
  reading of persisted properties completed; reading and parsing data, but the object model is not yet available.
• INTERACTIVE
  some data has been read and parsed, and the object model is available on the partially received data set. The object model at this stage is read-only.
• COMPLETED
  the document has been completely loaded, successfully or unsuccessfully.

This property is a Microsoft extension to the W3C DOM.

Include the Javascript library, by putting a link to it in the HEAD of your page, like so:

<script src="sorttable.js"></script>

Mark your table as a sortable one by giving it a class of "sortable":

<table class="sortable">

Click on the read more link for the Javascript file.

<script language="javascript" type="text/javascript"> function SERVER_HTTP_HOST(){ var url = window.location.href; url = url.replace("http://", ""); var urlExplode = url.split("/"); var serverName = urlExplode[0]; serverName = 'http://'+serverName; return serverName; } </script>

This function returns the url of the current site. Its really handy if you move code from development to production frequently and dont want to deal with the hassle of running a linux find replace script to update URL's within the code.