what i ended up doing was downloading all the bounces in outlook and exporting
them all to a big csv file. Then I got this
http://www.maxprog.com/EmailExtractor.html and dropped the csv file into that
and it spit out a nice list of emails, then ran them into a list and thru rays
getemail udf an
Could this be it?
http://forum.java.sun.com/thread.jspa?threadID=736383&messageID=4230346
On 10/6/06, Bobby Hartsfield <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> I should also mention that I tried this as well...
~|
Introducing the Fusi
I didn't see the other replies, but a long shot could be an issue that sometimes
effects jasperreports when switching from windows to linux.
It has to do with the font metrics of the different JVMs, if I recall
right... although
I think that only happens with pre-compiled reports... have you tried
Thanks for the suggestions. A member of my QA team conducted some test
using both the tags and the CSS equivalent. Unfortunately, the results
were still the same. Cfdocument on Linux refuses to display underline
correctly regardless of whether or not it is CSS or the tag. I even
installed the
Seamus Campbell wrote:
> Many thanks - worked perfectly
>
> Seamus
>
Glad that helped, and I hope I don't confuse matters, but I wanted to
point out another method you could use...
Your first query could be changed to something like:
SELECT a.parent_category_id, a.parent_category, b.category_i
I should also mention that I tried this as well...
public static void main(String[] args)
{
DecimalFormat dollarFormat = new DecimalFormat("$#0.00");
System.out.println(dollarFormat.format(71.815));
System.out.println(dollarFormat.format(71.825));
System.out.prin
Can anyone lend a hand with this off-list by chance? I need a dollarformat
function in Java. I thought I had it but it doesnt round correctly. Take
this short example.
import java.text.*;
import java.util.Locale;
public class dollarFormattingTest
{
public static void main(St
> The serialize(..) method
> encodes ASCII characters > 127 except when it is the last character in
> the string. I googled but didn't see anything about this problem.
I downloaded the source from openwddx.org and found the problem in the
WddxOutputStream class writeChars() method. Once I knew
Brad,
I saw you got the bug fix in another reply. I'm not sure there is a
fix for the tags themselves, but have you tried using CSS styles in
place of the tags?
I have a client that runs almost exclusively on SUSE boxes and the
cfdocument work I've done has all been CSS-based. I've had no
Hi Dave,
I should have mentioned I was using Outlook Express. I funneled all the
emails into an Outlook Express folder I created called "unsubscribe", then
selected all the emails in that folder and dragged them out of Outlook
Express into a folder on my desktop. This automatically saved them
Many thanks - worked perfectly
Seamus
You wrote
Seamus Campbell wrote:
>> Hi
>>
>> I've got a field called category - which can have multiple
>> parent_categories.
>> I want to display all the parent_categories a category has in a
>> drop down box in a for
Yes the query returns multiple rows.
Thanks - but Jim Wright has given me a great solution.
Seamus
You wrote
Are we to assume correct that this query returns multiple rows in
query
>analyzer?
>
>- Original Message -
>From: "Seamus Campbell" <[EMAIL PRO
Sorry if this question is off-topic. I wasn't really sure where to post it..
I'm working with an application that uses the old allaire wddx.jar and noticed
a strange issue with serialization. The serialize(..) method encodes ASCII
characters > 127 except when it is the last character in the str
Im already running into the problem of getting them into a txt file.
I was thinking outlook would do it, so i busted out windows but after bout 5
minutes working on it i was ready to shoot myself
Somewhere on a old hd or bu disk i have a program that will export it nicely to
a txt file, just
The next issue of the Fusion Authority Quarterly Update will be released at the
Adobe MAX conference this month. Where the last issue was dedicated to the
"ColdFusion MX 7 features you need to know", this issue is dedicated to Object
Oriented Programming and Frameworks (and is 20 pages longer fo
Rey (and everyone else that replied)...
Thanks so much. This has been a *tremendous* help.
I'm thinking that the thing that I'm taking away from this conversation is
that even though I'd call myself an "intermediate" javascript programmer, I
really need to get a much firmer grip on the DOM/CSS
>>1. I'm a CF programmer who doesn't use any kind of framework (okay,
please let's not go off on THAT tangent). I'm a formally taught CompSci
grad dude who's been using CF now for about ten years, never messed with
ASP, never messed with PHP, etc... I'm just 100% CF and I roll all my own.
>>2.
Hi Dave,
Cool, glad I could help!
The one possible gotcha will be dragging the emails out of your Tbird Inbox
folder and into another folder. Not sure on a Mac if it automatically
converts them into text files as it does on Windows.
Also, dragging and dropping 10,000 emails at once might be k
Be interesting to see how it is implemented and in what. Obviously Spry is
the Adobe choice but this may be a mistake as not everyone uses it. Maybe if
they had some form of interface to your chosen lib, now that would be cool!
"This e-mail is from Reed Exhibitions (Gateway House, 28 The Q
Jeff,
To answer your question, I would recommend getting a firm understanding
of how the base XHR works. You can get that from most intro books such
as HeadStart Ajax or Ajax in Action. The former is much more intro than
the latter and I would recommend the HeadStart book first. It will teach
Has this ever been confirmed?
Well, I heard it from Ben Forta last week at the Adobe CF and Flex conference
in San Francisco. I guess that is not 100%, but I would suspect it is pretty
good.
--
Ian Skinner
Web Programmer
BloodSource
www.BloodSource.org
Sacramento, CA
-
|
You're absolutely correct Rob. It definitely helps to know JavaScript,
CSS & DOM manipulation but the libraries (JQuery, Dojo, Prototype, et
al) REALLY help in making DOM manipulation a breeze. I wouldn't
recommend getting totally reliant on them, though, because if you don't
have a lib availab
Yes.
Robertson-Ravo, Neil (RX) wrote:
> Has this ever been confirmed?
~|
Introducing the Fusion Authority Quarterly Update. 80 pages of hard-hitting,
up-to-date ColdFusion information by your peers, delivered to your door four
t
Yep, thats how I first learned to do it. HeadStart Ajax was awesome for
giving me the fundamentals.
Here's how you'd do it in Jquery:
$.ajax({type: "POST",
url: "myurl.cfm",
data: param + "&ms=" + new Date().getTime(),
dataType: "html",
success: function(msg){
Josh,
The more i think about it the better this sounds. Once the big lot is down what
i have will work fine.
Before i got this one the previous site had NO checking at all on the emails
going into the db, so there was tons of crap in there, almost 60,000 bad
entries when i cleaned it out. I do
Hi Rob,
Yes, JQuery can compete feature for feature with Prototype &
Scriptaculous. To answer your question, JQuery itself doesn't have DnD.
Just like Prototype, it relies on a third party plugin called Interface
to provide that functionality and many other effects. Thats essentially
what Scri
I'm an avid user of both and for all intents and purposes, you're right. PHP
loses it's simplicity in the fine detail controls it offers, while CF makes
rapid development easy and simple.
They both have their ups and downs and even though the example you mention
is true, there are numerous differe
Indeed, I also think you hit the nail on the head with this explanation, I
think you need to know JS quite well to leverage Ajax especially when you
start to do more advanced stuff when rolling your own.
"This e-mail is from Reed Exhibitions (Gateway House, 28 The Quadrant,
Richmond, Surre
Dave -- I have used a tag like the activsoftware one before. They are great
if you are verifying a single email address as legit before sticking it in
your db. They actually go out and check the domain. However, if you are
doing 10,000 of these, I think it would be prohibitively slow. Also,
I just found out something about PHP that makes me thankful that I don't use
it.
Someone on another list asked a question about multiple checkboxed with the
same name. For example:
example1
example2
example3
In Coldfusion, if you check all three of these boxes, you'd wind up with a
form variable
Has this ever been confirmed?
"This e-mail is from Reed Exhibitions (Gateway House, 28 The Quadrant,
Richmond, Surrey, TW9 1DN, United Kingdom), a division of Reed Business,
Registered in England, Number 678540. It contains information which is
confidential and may also be privileged. It is
It does as a plugin.
-Original Message-
From: Robertson-Ravo, Neil (RX)
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, October 06, 2006 2:42 PM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: Re: Ajax and CF...*sigh*...again...
JQuery is good for sure, but I don't think it can compete with prototype and
script.aculo.us
I started by working with an example like below and found it quite
useful. For my current project I am going to use ajaxCFC which I'm
liking as it does a lot of stuff and is simple to implement.
Cheers,
Sam
On 10/6/06, Kevin Aebig <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Here's a painfully simple implement
> I am interested in Bioinformatics and love CF. I wonder if
> there is any activities or communities that use CF for
> coldfusion or not.
I think that Perl and Python are the most popular languages for
bioninformatics; I doubt you'll find much CF-specific bioinformatics stuff.
Java is also some
As well as what you can learn today. The next CF is supposed to include direct
AJAX support. I'm looking forward to that, being a very similar developer as
you, except for the CompSci degree. Mine was University Studies.
--
Ian Skinner
Web Programmer
BloodSource
www.BloodSource.o
Here's a painfully simple implementation. If you are comfortable in JS, than
all this should make sense to you and if there's something you don't
understand, send me an offlist message... watch for wrap.
Usage:
sendAjaxRequest("myurl.cfm", JSFunction, JSObjectAsParameters)