Gotta admit, I've been waiting 10 years for a decent Windows tablet w/ keyboard and stylus. And now, just when it's looking like they might finally build one, I realize the only Windows apps I still use are... Chrome, Firefox, and The GIMP.
@balpha Do you remember when I mentioned a problem with $ signs in inline code and MathJax and you worked around it by editing the post and replacing the $ sign by its character code? The same problem is popping up on Mathematica several times every week recently, and now we have a meta complaint as well. Just wanted to let you know.
I wanted to know if it's possible to build an auto complete feature on server side (using ASP.NET & C#). Let say I have a class City...
public class City
{
public string m_CityName;
public string m_CityId;
public City() { }
public City(string cityName, string cityId)
{ ...
@Shog9 yeah, same here. I even bought a hideously expensive Acer convertible back with Windows XP tablet edition back in 2003. It was cool, but there was hardly any meaningful software support. Now I have an iPad, and I'm not going back.
@TimYiJiang Haha, I don't really understand exactly what the problem is yet. When you click the submit button from the page /confirm/{id}, it submits to that, and then I see another request to /confirm/0/{id}. Which 404's, because that route doesn't make sense.
But it only adds the extraneous /0/ on IE8 in compatibility mode.
10-4, looking at the JavaScript call now. There have been a couple other spots in this codebase where they used some jQuery that worked in everything but IE8.
Argh, I could have sworn there was a duplicate of this question somewhere on the network, but I cannot find it. |:
Now I'm worried that my brain has short-circuited and I'm actually thinking of when the migration notice was wrong for per-site meta -> main site migrations, but I don't think so...
Ugh. There's some sort of horrible function (named ieFixButtons()) that's being run on all page load that modifies all the submit buttons in older versions of IE.
@jadarnel27 ...Why did that ever make sense to anyone? Heh
@TimYiJiang XMLHttpRequest support for CORS
Opera only supports it in the most recent release, but as far as I can tell there's no way to know if it's supported unless you try to make the request.
According to http://hacks.mozilla.org/2009/07/cross-site-xmlhttprequest-with-cors/ you should be able to use:
if ('withCredentials' in new XMLHttpRequest()) {
/* supports cross-domain requests */
}
(Note: there is a comment on that page that Chrome 2 fails this test [although it does suppo...
When you have too many comments on a question and/or answer the exchange comes up with some text asking if you want to move the discussion over to chat.
When you do do that it creates a chat room for you and the other commentor.
Would it not be better that in that situation it would create a ro...
"But I was wondering what did microsoft screw up this time that this is not working from the code behind?" - I like this guy, for think that the problems in his code are Microsoft's fault.
Haha, yes! I think there must be one of those in our office up where the customer service reps work.
"My account's locked out." "Did you forget your password?" "No. I typed it in *right* three times, and it wouldn't let me in. Then it said you locked me out."
> Help! I participated in a sham marriage to get a green card. But the person who facilitated this process ripped me off. How can I take it back? How can I get them arrested?
I wanted to know if it's possible to build an auto complete feature on server side (using ASP.NET & C#). Let say I have a class City...
public class City
{
public string m_CityName;
public string m_CityId;
public City() { }
public City(string cityName, string cityId)
{ ...
According to http://hacks.mozilla.org/2009/07/cross-site-xmlhttprequest-with-cors/ you should be able to use:
if ('withCredentials' in new XMLHttpRequest()) {
/* supports cross-domain requests */
}
(Note: there is a comment on that page that Chrome 2 fails this test [although it does suppo...
