Jacascript debugging consoles are build-in to all web browsers. Either as core solution, some dev tools or available as plugins. If you don’t like them or want to use them, you can consider a pretty piece code, to dump any Javascript variable, that I found at openjs.com website.
Read More “Javascript dumping function”On some website around ASUS, I have found a HTML code for building complete user country selection dropdown, which includes every country name written in both English and local name. All local names are encoded in UTF-8 (if not in UTF-16; I’m not sure) so for all countries that uses non-Latin alphabet everything should be fine.
Read More “Country select with English and local country names”
Checking size for inline scripts is as easy as document.getElementsByTagName('script')[0].text.length (solution taken from here). But, when it comes to measuring size of remote resources things gets a little bit complicated. Mostly due to cross-site restrictions and reducing unnecessary server load. Head-type of AJAX call, not so famous among developers, may help in this case.
Read More “Using AJAX head-type requests to check size of remote scripts”
brainjar.com’ scrunchinator is a Javascript code minifier, that I use most often.
As for reversing this process, you can use JS Beautifier or — if you’re an extension maniac — a Pretty Beautiful Javascript extension for Chrome (at GitHub you’ll find sources) and for Firefox.
Below JS Beautifier’s main window, you’ll find more useful links to tools like above.
You can find a lot of free hostings for PHP and MySQL, but not that much for ASP and MS Access. In addition to being free, these hostings also offer absolutely not ads, neither on your websites nor in sent e-mails:
100 MB might seem to be very low among nowadays offers (counted in GB or even not limited in space). But since you get: ASP Support, MS Access database and ISS 6 (on Windows 2003), absolutely free for lifetime with 100% no ads, then I think it would be hard to find similar offer with higher storage.
Here is a function that should work in virtually every browser, even really old ones. Of course, it is only useful, if you don’t use jQuery. Because, if you do, a far better way is to just call .on() or .bind() or .delegate() or .live() or whatever you want, and let jQuery do all the dirty work.
Read More “Cross-browser function for adding an event listener”
This is a very short brief on how to properly setup NAT functions on ASMAX AR1004g router, i.e. how to route all (or part of) incoming traffic to a specific machine in your local network. In this text, I assume that your router is available under 192.168.1.1 static IP address in your local network and you want to route all traffic using FTP protocol to your video-player, available under 192.168.1.3 and all traffic using HTTP to another computer, that is accessible under 192.168.1.4 static IP address in your local network. Adjust this assumption to your actual situation. Read More “Configuring NAT, DMZ or Virtual Servers on ASMAX AR1004g”
Javascript does not have (by default) any counting and clearing methods for associative arrays (based on JS object). This article shows probably the quickest way to add a little bit more functionality to Javascript arrays. The same, as can be found in other programming languages.
Read More “Associative arrays with count() and clear() methods. The quickest solution”
To all those, who just don’t get it!
Never, ever forget about these five, if you’re developing anything.