Perl-programmeraren i mig blir lycklig när den ser jQuery-kod som jag skapat nedan:
$("#dialog").dialog( "option", "buttons", { "Ok": function() { $("#"+id).val($('#dialog_selector').val());$(this).dialog("close"); } } );
Det är nästan så jag vill lämna den som den är, obegriplig och vacker, till nästa programmerare.
Anyone else been confused by random Js in their e-mails? I have received many e-mails that often end up with a J at the end of a line, often where one thought a smiley would fit right in. At first I suspected that it was a particular company that had an internal way of typing jokes since I couldn’t find anything about the abbreviation J as Internet slang. Since I never asked at first it felt silly to ask later on when many Js had passed. One day however I started receiving Js from other companys as well! I got more confused. How could these companies, with employees who where not particullary Internet savvy, have the same unbeknownst to me style of Internet slang? The clue lies in the character code for J, 0x4A.
It turns out that J and a Wingdings smiley share the same character code 0x4A. What was happening was that the persons where most likely typing a smiley which the e-mail system, Microsoft Exchange, automatically converted to a Wingdings smiley. I also examined the source code of the e-mail and found this to be true:
<span style=3D'font-s=ize:11.0pt;font-family:Wingdings;color:#1F497D'>J</span>
Unfortunately neither my e-mail client nor gmail showed me the J in Wingdings, rather just a plain old J. So next time you see a random J, don’t get confused, it’s most likely a smiley!
It’s been a while since I had time to post some useful information here, meanwhile so you don’t turn into zombies or even worse get attacked by them here is some helpfull code from Google themselves:
http://www.google.com/robots.txt
And, just in case they change the file, here are the top lines from their robots.txt:
User-agent: zombies Disallow: /brains User-agent: * Allow: /searchhistory/ Disallow: /news?output=xhtml& Allow: /news?output=xhtml Disallow: /search ...
Not exactly software but technical at least so I just have to link it.
So if we do manage to make a black hole and suck us in this is the last remnant of our civilization. It’s a valid contribution.
W3Schools.com which is always a great source of information and tutorials featured an image I’ve missed until just recently.
Customer: “I need to download the Internet, do I need a bigger hard disk?”
Credits to www.w3schools.com.
Short post… but I just had to link this one.