On the road again... - All Comments

re: Drag – Drop Interaction with jQuery

Phoebe Bright — Sat, 03 Oct 2009 12:06:29 GMT

Thanks for putting me on the right track. I used:

var theId = $(ui.draggable[0]).attr("id");

re: jQuery, Facebox and AJAX

vipergtsrz@gmail.com — Wed, 03 Jun 2009 14:12:49 GMT

I am currently working with facebox and jquery, and I also noticed that it doesn't work with postbacks. I took a quick look at the code and if you check it out, it has a line here that tells it to append to the body tag.

$('body').append($.facebox.settings.faceboxHtml)

If you just replace the text 'body' with 'form', then it will append the facebox div to the form tag instead which will allow postbacks. If it appends to the body tag, it will be outside the form and won't work.

Hope that helps.

re: A "Web 2.0" background stripe generator.

Rachel — Sat, 25 Oct 2008 01:59:44 GMT

I love Stripe Generator - I just posted a <a href="www.allwebdesignresources.com/.../">list of stripe generators</a> so if your users want other options this will be useful to them. Thanks...

Rachel

re: Finding and Deleting Duplicate records in SQL Server

allenrajiev — Wed, 15 Oct 2008 06:35:13 GMT

What if my ID is a GUID()? I am having this situation

funny wallpaper

funny wallpaper — Mon, 15 Sep 2008 10:34:07 GMT

Pingback from funny wallpaper

re: Funny Wallpaper???

Phil Bolduc — Fri, 22 Aug 2008 22:24:18 GMT

Yes, very annoying. It is obviously someone's attempt to increase their search engine rank by having more and more distinct pages link to them. I wonder how much money they are making from Google AdWords, etc.

re: Funny Wallpaper???

wisecarver — Fri, 22 Aug 2008 21:55:09 GMT

Yup, been bugging me for more than a week now on every Msft Blog.

re: Funny Wallpaper???

Ken Cox [MVP] — Fri, 22 Aug 2008 21:08:45 GMT

It's 'logged-in' comment spam and very annoying.

It's all over the place on the MSDN blogs.

re: Case-Sensitivity in ASP.NET (VB)

AndrewSeven — Fri, 22 Aug 2008 19:22:51 GMT

If you never talk directly to Viewstate and use a property instead, there is a much smaller chance of mistyping the name.

Its the compiler that is case-insensitive, I really would be surprised to find out that "a" equals "A" ;)

re: Case-Sensitivity in ASP.NET (VB)

MattP — Fri, 22 Aug 2008 18:36:36 GMT

I think this is because the ViewState object, at the core, uses a HashTable to hold all of these key/pair values.

(Using Reflector, you can trace back through this to verify...)

So this exhibits the same behavior as a HashTable in VB.NET. Each key is a unique value, so it MUST be case-sensitive.