Replacing DOM element's innerHTML does not execute the (eventually) injected javascript.
This is standard, and we don't need to do this test anymore.
I'll leave the function only as a placeholder to identify the places where it is used in the code.
In the future a new and unique DOM replacement algorithm will replace the current functions,
and it will be possible to remove the isAutoExec() function as well
BalusC
commented
1 year ago
Replacing DOM element's innerHTML does not execute the (eventually) injected javascript. This is standard, and we don't need to do this test anymore.
I'll leave the function only as a placeholder to identify the places where it is used in the code.
In the future a new and unique DOM replacement algorithm will replace the current functions, and it will be possible to remove the isAutoExec() function as well