For web designers out there who use photos as background images, you might want to learn how to automatically re-size background images, matching the size of the browser of the user.
You can probably use a complicated javascript for that but there’s a better way, you can use a simple jQuery hack for that, see Bavota’s hack here.
I just really dig how versatile the jQuery library is and all the amazing things you can do to a Web site with it. I had to create a resizing back
Here’s a quick note on mobile browsers like Android, WebKit. Based on my testing, it seems that string trim() function is not supported.
I was trying to do something like:
if(mystring.trim()==”0″) etc…etc…
That won’t work in mobile browsers for some reason but you can do something like it using match instead: if(mystring.match(/0/)) etc…etc…
I don’t know exactly why trim() isn’t supported fully on mobile browsers but for those of you who have problems with your website that works on desktop browsers but
Over the last whole week, I’ve been super busy developing my new Twitter app site, I think it will be HUGE and a very useful site for Twitters.
Along the way, my coding for Twitter API has improved and I wanted to share you all the details on the resources I used. I wrote the “Complete HOWTO Guide to Twitter API and PHP/AJAX” over at my TweetHacking blog so check it out for those of you trying your debut at a new Twitter site.
First off
MakeUseOf.com has some great tutorials on how to hack your Facebook accounts with javascript code and GreaseMonkey. These hacks won’t let you actually “hack” a facebook account itself but lets you do some really fun things like this one we did last time.
Change chat status to invisible: javascript:statusControl.sendVisibility(false);
Change chat status to visible: javascript:statusControl.sendV
it seems like Project “Legals” is something of similar nature except geared toward browsers…
OpenLaszlo is an open source platform for creating zero-install web applications with the user interface capabilities of desktop client software.
OpenLaszlo programs are written in XML and JavaScript and transparently compiled to Flash and soon DHTML. The OpenLaszlo API
