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i ve a radio button. i want it must contain database field data.
when i click on this radio the related text box ll display all data n that is 270 records . how to do it
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What exactly are you stuck on?
Brad
Australian
"Keyboard? Ha! I throw magnets over the RAM chips!" - peterchen
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I Need a Password Section for My site.How would I do that? (New to the web developing process).
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You would mostly do this with a server side language like PHP or ASP.
I would be happy to make you a small system if this is how you want to go.
However to determine the best solution for you I would need to know a bit more about your Host.
What is the name of your Website's Host?
Brad
Australian
"Keyboard? Ha! I throw magnets over the RAM chips!" - peterchen
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Message Closed
modified 17-Sep-17 23:56pm.
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By running a few scans on your domain I was able to determine that you are running on a Unix server (Linux i wager) and that you are hosted by Verio[^].
From memory Verio do offer PHP support on their Unix servers. Just to be sure please place the following code into a file named "phptest.php" and stick it onto your server.
<?php
phpinfo();
?>
Once you have uploaded the file run it. If you get a long list of things about PHP then you have support for it. Please email the response (By right clicking and saying view source) at "brad [at] trueguava [dot] com"
-- modified at 20:26 Wednesday 20th December, 2006
Brad
Australian
"Keyboard? Ha! I throw magnets over the RAM chips!" - peterchen
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ja, I got a ton of table data. So, now what?
~Idiots die, I evolve...
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Does a version exist? The 1.0->1.5 one was marked as incompatible.
Kevin
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I have a text document bound to asp:label control.I want to get the starting index and ending index of selected text in the document.
Here is my javascript:
function CallForAnnotation()
{
var text = document.getElementById('lbltext').innerText;//Entire text
var selectedText = document.selection.createRange().text;//selected text
if(selectedText == "")
{
alert("Please select text");
return;
}
document.getElementById('hdnselectedtext').value = selectedText;//for server side purpose
var selectedWordStartingIndex = text.indexOf(selectedText);//starting index
document.getElementById('hdnStartindex').value = selectedWordStartingIndex;
var selectedTextLength = selectedText.length;//length of selected text
var selectedWordEndingIndex = selectedWordStartingIndex + selectedTextLength;//ending index
document.getElementById('hdnEndindex').value = selectedWordEndingIndex;
}
The above script works fine.
But if i select a word that occured several times in the document,only the first occurence of that word is reflected all the time and thus starting and ending indexes of selected text that we are getting is wrong.
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Use the range that you create instead of just the contents of the range.
---
It's amazing to see how much work some people will go through just to avoid a little bit of work.
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I didn't exactly get you.......
can you please make it elaborate
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You are creating a range to get the selected text, then you use the text to try to locate where the selected text is. This means that you are trying to recreate information that you already have.
Use the information in the range, instead of trying to recreate the information.
---
It's amazing to see how much work some people will go through just to avoid a little bit of work.
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Hey
Im a total rookey in this forum, and my english sucks, but anyway i'm trying to think through how i can implement a browser based strategy game. As I see it, the game should look like a ordinary map, therefore I don't whant to use flash because of the vector based structure.
Therefore, what tech is googleearth build on, or is there anybody that has another good idea for a way to make a user interface that is built-in a web-page.
Best regards
Dennis
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Google earth uses a technique called "Ajax" (Asynchronous Javascript And Xml).
There are way too many article on this topic, so a Google of "Ajax Tutorial" will tech you all you need to know about it. The maps on Google earth are hundreds of little pictures that are loaded depending on what you click.
However if you are making a game for the browser i heavily recommend Flash or Java Applets. Anything else will be HELL to make.
hope that helps.
Brad
Australian
"Keyboard? Ha! I throw magnets over the RAM chips!" - peterchen
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Does anyone know where I can find information and tutorials to try to make a google earth like engine?
thanks
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http://www.apress.com/book/bookDisplay.html?bID=10158[^]
That book will provide you with more information then any online tutorial.
My experience with Apress has always been fantastic. I read a book of theirs by Sas Jacobs about XML and it handled that boring subject in a way that actually kept me interested.
Brad
Australian
"Keyboard? Ha! I throw magnets over the RAM chips!" - peterchen
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Dear friend,
online games is a growing industry which becomes more competitive every day.
we have developed many online games for different brands in Greece.
Some have had great success. Our latest work is here
http://the10thplanet.njoy.gr/EN/ep01/default.asp
have a look. This is the Enlgish version so you should be ok.
I would suggest using Flash! it is the finest technology for online gaming at the moment.
There is also WPF/E but its very new and still in beta version i think.
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I have a composite custom web/server-side component that sends several controls to the client-side. If a user of my component wants to interact with it in their client-side javascript they would need to know the names of the various components that make up my component, which takes away from my component's apparent "whole-ness", if that's a word
Is there a way for my control to create a virtual control in the DOM with the id that the user gave it when they defined it in the source of the web-page? This way they could use the document.getElementById method or even the .<component id=""> espression to access it like other items in the form. Currently in javascript I've created a collection to manage my custom controls, but it would be nice if the DOM could manage them for me.
Thanks
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You can create elements using the DOM and Javascript with their own unique ids. However, you have to recreate these elements each time the page is reposted or refreshed to keep your component's holistic experience.
"We make a living by what we get, we make a life by what we give." --Winston Churchill
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Would these virtual elements be visable?
What I'm looking for are non-display elements that my component can update, which to the web-page developer look as it was the actual component.
Is that what you're saying can be done when you suggest creating elements in the DOM using Javascript?
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I am assuming you are using ASP.NET or something similar where you create the web page dynamically on the web server. The controls you are refering to are just assemblied HTML code that displays in the client's web browser.
Another way of dynamically creating HTML via the DOM (DHTML), is creating elements and attributes via Javascript and the DOM. This process is very similar to the way that the XML DOM creates and updates nodes. However, this is a lot of work to create and manage using prewritten and dynamically created Javascript. If you are interested in controling a web page this way Google on DHTML and Javascript.
"We make a living by what we get, we make a life by what we give." --Winston Churchill
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Thanks again. I'll tackle this one after I get my PostBack Data working.
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Try creating an image of the symbols.
Make then very low res Gifs to reduce load times.
Brad
Australian
"Keyboard? Ha! I throw magnets over the RAM chips!" - peterchen
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Can i use Both pull & push model to develope a single crystal report ??
If yes plzz tell
regards
jagmit
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