
Philip
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Everything posted by Philip
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I'll make a quick point against non-searchable: If separated out you could see more stats for each player. Example: % of time you pick winning numbers, % of numbers correct across for all players, etc. Even if not wanted now, it could be possible for the future.
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Also note, typically all the ram will be bumped down to the slowest stick (lowest common denominator)
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That's what I've always heard... but I think it really depends on the surroundings.
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As with webpage design, I tend to code in light off-color backgrounds with a dark font. Typically its not a pure white, usually like #f3f3f3 or #efefef. I think it also depends on your surroundings. Sure light font on a black bg would work better in a dark room, but I typically code in a well lit room (just feels better.)
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>.< That must've been a lot of unneeded files/folders!
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This is a pretty common question. You can see here for more info: http://www.phpfreaks.com/forums/faqcode-snippet-repository/finding-a-location-within-x-mileskm-of-an-postal-code/ For if you should do your own DB/API - depends on the usage I guess. If it is smaller use the API, its update often & a lot less work. If you're in need of a larger solution that may outgrow the limits of the API, then take a look at the zipcode database in the topic I linked above (it's free!)
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There are a couple of pretty good reminders/tips in here: http://phplens.com/lens/php-book/optimizing-debugging-php.php As Maq said though, it's really dependent on your code.
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I used iGoogle for about a week before I switched back. I personally like plain and simple start pages (which is why I like Chrome's "most viewed" start page). I see more use in a mobile app, because it's just that - mobile. I can go anywhere and use it, vs having to have an internet connection to use iGoogle.
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My answer is a bit shorter: 011011000110111101101100
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How?
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Actually, I beg to differ. While plain text is less likely to end up in spam as compared to html emails... it is also dependent on how you have your html & server setup. There are many tools to check the spam 'rating' (the likelyhood it'll be placed in spam) out there.
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Agreed with ignace on preloading the images. I think the footer needs something to help tie it in. The bottom (well, most of the content area too) seems very blah with just a standard white. Perhaps add a light texture and defined footer? BTW - you've got some balls. I doubt I'll ever take my bike to the track
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+1 me too!
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Yup, you can pass an object via a parameter. It's common for links to have something like this: <a href="default.html" onclick="return myFunc(this);">run myFunc()</a> function myFunc(link) { // do whatever with that dom element (e.g. link.href would return default.html return false; }
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I still see getting a degree from college isn't that you know what you're talking about, but instead showing that you can actually put in the dedication & finish a project. Once you get your masters/PhD, then you can really strut your stuff.
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http://chriswanstrath.com/facebox/
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Look into getAttribute & setAttribute. something like: if(document.getElementById(id).getAttribute('type') == 'hidden') { document.getElementById(id).setAttribute('type', 'text'); }
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http://aws.amazon.com/rds/ ?
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What about it isn't working? I'm able to edit & move tabs around.
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Floatbox and other javascript box functionality
Philip replied to brianlange's topic in Javascript Help
+1 for Facebox. Worked without any hitches the past few implementations I've had with it. -
Whoo, first 2 lines do nothing. Amazing.
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Do explain.
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What's with the fascination of not googling these and just asking?