On Feb 11, 2008 9:50 PM, Urb LeJeune <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> My knowledge of Java Script is limited to taking someone else's
> script and making very minor changes. I would like to replicate PHP
> ability to have an include file located somewhere that is not in the
> normal web space.
I think jquery pretty much took over in the JS world (IMHO), just
google that with tool tips, you'll find lots of examples.
:-) ed
On Feb 11, 2008 6:16 PM, Cliff Hirsch <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Does anyone have a favorite javascript tooltip utility? Ideally, something
> based on jQuery.
Urb,
Short answer: no.
Javascript loaded from a remote file has to available via a URL accessible
to any browser; since the browser downloads and runs the script itself.
It's often good practice to concatenate any external script files used
across most of your site and use a javascript "minify"
A company I worked for until last July used Innova. It's not the *best* but
it's alright I suppose. I don't see why it's better than FCKeditor or
TinyMCE. I like WYMeditor for it's structure-over-presentation attitude, but
if giving your clients access to colors, fonts, etc., is important you can't
Hi Cliff:
> The logs picked up the error after the damage was done: "PHP Parse error:
> syntax error, unexpected T_STRING". But the logs don't indicate why
> addcslashes failed to slash a single quote in this one instance.
Are you eval()'ing code? If so, _that's_ your problem, not the inability
A few week back I had asked for any suggestions for a WYSIWYG editor
and received many good suggestions. It was also suggested that I evaluate the
suggestions and report back.
After looking at a lot of WYSIWYG editors I have settled on the Innova
Studio editor.
http://www.innovas
My knowledge of Java Script is limited to taking someone else's
script and making very minor changes. I would like to replicate PHP
ability to have an include file located somewhere that is not in the
normal web space.
My clients have a document root of:
/home/domain-name/htdocs
> The logs picked up the error after the damage was done: "PHP Parse error:
> syntax error, unexpected T_STRING". But the logs don't indicate why
> addcslashes failed to slash a single quote in this one instance.
This doesn't make sense. How would a slashing failure lead to a parse
error? Parsin
>> On Feb 11, 2008 6:40 PM, Cliff Hirsch <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>>> I had a very strange error, catastrophic yesterday. addcslashes failed to
>>> put a slash in front of a single quote. Can anyone imagine how this could
>>> happen? Is it possible it didn't catch a multi-byte character? Am I ba
> Hi - do the Apache logs show you something (if you log them via
> php.ini) like warning or errors related to this issue?
Sorry, I meant `if you log the PHP errors using the log_errors
directive in php.ini'.
Matteo Rinaudo
> On Feb 11, 2008 6:40 PM, Cliff Hirsch <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >
>
Hi - do the Apache logs show you something (if you log them via
php.ini) like warning or errors related to this issue?
Matteo Rinaudo
On Feb 11, 2008 6:40 PM, Cliff Hirsch <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> I had a very strange error, catastrophic yesterday. addcslashes failed to
> put a slash in fro
I had a very strange error, catastrophic yesterday. addcslashes failed to
put a slash in front of a single quote. Can anyone imagine how this could
happen? Is it possible it didn¹t catch a multi-byte character? Am I back to
charset issues? Unfortunately, I can¹t reproduce the error.
Cliff
Does anyone have a favorite javascript tooltip utility? Ideally, something
based on jQuery.
Cliff
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> On Feb 10, 2008, at 9:04 AM, Hans Zaunere wrote:
> > This isn't the first time odd symbol conflicts have happened with
> > libmysqlclient. I can't pin it down now, but I do remember a very
> > similar issue not long ago. Hopefully Sun can push some testing
> > practices, even if it is for PHP.
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