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Whereas if you append elements as shown here, the script gets executed.The Trello Add-On for Gmail keeps your boards and inbox connected for maximum productivity. The alert from the script doesn't appear on IE7, FF3.6, or Chrome4 (I haven't bothered to check others, I'm meant to be working :-) ). I was working away at my Real Job and suddenly my hindbrain said 'You know, you've been told they won't be executed if you assign them to innerHTML, but have you personally checked?' And I hadn't, so I did - FWIW: Script inside event handlers on attributes ( ) rather than in a script tag is executed when the relevant event occurs. If you need things done in order, you can tell when a remote script has been loaded by watching the load and readyStateChange events on the script element you add ( load is the event on most browsers, readyStateChange on some versions of IE, and some browsers do both, so you have to handle multiple notifications for the same script). If that happens and MyFct.js declares myFunction(), it will not be defined when we try to use it with the inline script. First appending a, and then appending myFunction() may well execute the inline (second) one before the remote (first) one. Scripts added this way are not executed synchronously or necessarily in order.

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If you append an actual script element to the document via Element#appendChild, the browser begins downloading that script immediately and will execute it as soon as the download is finished. (With one exception pointed out by Andy E: On IE, if they have a defer attribute, it will execute them. Script tags in content you assign to elements after DOM load (via innerHTML and similar) are not executed at all, barring your use of a library like jQuery or Prototype to do it for you.

(Similarly there's an async attribute that makes the script asynchronous, but I don't know much about it or how well it's supported details.) Naturally these can't use document.write. Script tags with the defer attribute may, on some browsers, not be executed until after the DOM has been fully rendered. (This is so the browser can handle document.write statements, which change the markup they're processing.) Script tags inline with your markup are executed synchronously with the browser's processing of that markup (except, see #2), and so if - for instance - those tags reference external files, they tend to slow down the processing of the page. The answer varies depending on where the script tag is and how you've added it: If I load some procedural Javascript via AJAX, when is it executed? Immediately after I do mydiv.innerHTML(remoteContent)? Or is it executed before that? do I lose the original value or is the second inclusion of this script ignored? What happens if I included 'anotherscript.js' on my current page, and then I load some remote content which has a duplicate include of this script? Does it overwrite the original one? What if the original 'anotherscript.js' has a var in it whose value I altered, and then I reload that file. If that remote page has got to load script libraries such as, when is 'anotherscript.js' being loaded and its contents are being executed? I know it loads and executes tags when a page loads, and that you can attach functions to various window events, but where things get fuzzy is when, for instance, I retrieve a remote page via AJAX and put its contents into a div. I was wondering if there are any available resources that describe how a browser's cursor executes Javascript.

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