SYNOPSIS
    The innerHTML property offered by web browsers' JavaScript engines offer
    a convenient shortcut to creating dynamic HTML content that is much
    easier to use than manually building DOM trees.

    Test.innerHTML follows the same approach in the context of writing
    JavaScript unit tests: It lets you match substrings or patterns against
    the innerHTML of a given DOM element.

            <div id='dummy' style='display: none'>some inner HTML</div>
            <pre id="test"><script type="text/javascript">
            plan({tests: 12});
            inner_html_is('dummy', 'some inner HTML', 'inner_html_is');
            inner_html_contains('dummy', 'inner', 'inner_html_contains');
            inner_html_like('dummy', '.*inner.*',  'inner_html_like');
            inner_html_isnt('dummy', 'some inner HTML ', 'inner_html_isnt');
            inner_html_excludes('dummy', 'not here', 'inner_html_excludes');
            inner_html_unlike('dummy', 'not here', 'inner_html_unlike');
            </script></pre>

DESCRIPTION
    All test functions take a DOM element (object) or element ID (string) as
    their first argument, a pattern string or pattern regular expression as
    their second argument, and an optional comment as third argument.

   inner_html_is
   inner_html_contains
   inner_html_like
   inner_html_isnt
   inner_html_excludes
   inner_html_unlike
  EXPORTS
    All the above functions are exported by default.

AUTHOR
    Thilo Planz <thilo@cpan.org>

COPYRIGHT
     COPYRIGHT
          Copyright (c) 2005 Thilo Planz .  All rights reserved.
          This module is free software; you can redistribute it and/or modify it
          under the terms of the Artistic license. 

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