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After all the questions about code review...here the answer:
The truth about code reviews...[^]
Skipper: We'll fix it.
Alex: Fix it? How you gonna fix this?
Skipper: Grit, spit and a whole lotta duct tape.
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Thank you. I just sent the whole team a mail to write themselves into the plan for the upcoming code reviews. And if they don't I will do it for them, just like in old times.
On second thought: I should not have ended the mail with 'Dismissed!', just like I used to in old times. 
The language is JavaScript. that of Mordor, which I will not utter here
This is Javascript. If you put big wheels and a racing stripe on a golf cart, it's still a f***ing golf cart.
"I don't know, extraterrestrial?"
"You mean like from space?"
"No, from Canada."
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in one of our site, analytics is reporting 2 views per page visit. For instance, If i go to any random page of the site and check analytics, it shows two views in real data.
I don't think in the site we are calling any page behind the scene but just in case is there any better way to find this out ? Are there any tools?
Thanks
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Use calculator. Type in the number you are getting from analytics, then press the button that looks like a horizontal bar with dots above and below, then press 2. Press teh button with the parallel lines, and you'll see the correct figure displayed!
PooperPig - Coming Soon
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Plz give me codez 
How do you know so much about swallows? Well, you have to know these things when you're a king, you know.
modified 31-Aug-21 21:01pm.
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_Maxxx_ wrote: Use calculator. Type in the number you are getting from analytics, then press the button that looks like a horizontal bar with dots above and below, then press 2. Press teh button with the parallel lines, and you'll see the correct figure displayed!
Oh really!! That's so clever of you....
But it will be good to have a permanent solution rather than using calculator.
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Take a look at Fiddler[^] to see what network traffic is occurring.
Once you lose your pride the rest is easy.
In the end, only three things matter: how much you loved, how gently you lived, and how gracefully you let go of things not meant for you. – Buddha
Simply Elegant Designs Jim<</xml>
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Thanks but it doesn't support Mac.
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Are you allowed to use Chrome?
If do, open a new tab and point it to 'chrome://net-internals/'. After that browse your site and see the events on the other tab - you may find some clues from where the doubles coming...
(And this one may also help you, but it is much more complicated... http://docs.telerik.com/fiddler/configure-fiddler/tasks/ConfigureForMac[^])
Skipper: We'll fix it.
Alex: Fix it? How you gonna fix this?
Skipper: Grit, spit and a whole lotta duct tape.
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Thanks for the 'Chrome tip'! I usually use Fiddler, but don't have it installed everywhere.
"Go forth into the source" - Neal Morse
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Its not a bug, its a feature. Just some viewers are more important than others, that's why they got counted more.
Microsoft ... the only place where VARIANT_TRUE != true
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It counts both eyes. Try closing one.
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So recently I applied in some of the firms I liked from few years. And recently I decided that I have enough time in the industry to apply. In the first one they said they liked somebody else, but I managed with the interviews and tasks(I think they just said that out of being polite) and from the second They said no after the first meeting(I guess I didn't have the needed experience)
So its really hard to get a no from where you have applied. I'm just wondering how many no's have you gotten in your career and what kept you going ?
Microsoft ... the only place where VARIANT_TRUE != true
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I've honestly almost never got a "No" from a job application I've really wanted. Had some from jobs applied for because, well, I needed a job
What kept me going? Knowing that every application, every interview, every test was a learning experience.
When you've had a few you get to anticipate the questions, have answers ready, and know how to avoid that frown followed by scribbling!
PooperPig - Coming Soon
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Generally I have got NO at the application process stage .
But Somwhow I get to interview, Its mostly No from my side.
How I get going? I love the time from the acceptance of application to Interview. And it was always a good experience to see how bad or good you are.
The only upside was that I was always having a Job and so it was not a Do or Die situation for me.
cheers,
Super
------------------------------------------
Too much of good is bad,mix some evil in it
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I work on IT systems for financial services, and to do this it helps enormously if you have a track record of working at other recognized 'players' in the industry, which can make it hard to break in to.
To get around the 'no financial experience' I just kept going relying on my technicals to finally get me in, then once in moving around is fairly easy and I learned the finance on the job.
I think perseverance is essentially it.
Regards,
Rob Philpott.
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Argonia wrote: (I guess I didn't have the needed experience)
Don't guess, ask.
I've had lots of "no's"; the reasons varied, from "you've got too much experience" upto "you don't fit in the team". And sometimes you just have to push them a bit to get your no
Bastard Programmer from Hell 
If you can't read my code, try converting it here[^]
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When I was (a lot) younger and inexperienced I sent off 5 applications to the MOD (UK Ministry of Defence).
It wasn't the fact they all said "No" that got me down - it was the fact I got SIX No's from 5 applications!
However, once I'd seen the funny side of that I bounced back, persevered and ended up with a really interesting job in a completely different field that led to me starting my first company.
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I got something like 20 "no"s after the university. I got to three places into final interviews and they've chosen somebody else before me. Some I never heard from, others I got no after the interview...or in one case I refused working nights due to support of Japanese customer (time difference). Since I knew I had no experience and only limited knowledge, I shrugged and went on the next one.
There was a case when the no turned violent in one privately owned company when the owner realized I wasn't at the presentation of the product I applied for (no one from the company called me, not my fault) -> I got accused of intentionally wasting his time and literally pushed out of the office.
Once I got a job, I learned fast, did a good job (even if I was slower then my experienced collegues). Then I became one of the experienced collegues teaching others.
Since then I'm essentially changing jobs on recommendation - they need an expert, if they know I'm looking, I get the call.
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Getting a "no" isn't the problem: it's when you don't get anything that it gets dispiriting.
Back in the early 90's I was out of work for a year or so, and it got very, very depressing applying for jobs when you got nothing at all back: not even a "no, you are over-qualified". It doesn't even let you work out what to change for next time to improve your chances.
Finally I got an interview - for a job on less than half of what I had been earning - and got the job. (I've not got an offer from only one job after an interview, and it became clear in the interview that they needed a hardware engineer not software, and didn't know there was a difference)
Try not to let it get you down: sometimes it's not what you know, it's who you know; and most times the decision to reject is taken in the first ten seconds of the interview for no good reason at all!
Bad command or file name. Bad, bad command! Sit! Stay! Staaaay...
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Argonia wrote: I'm just wondering how many no's have you gotten in your career and what kept you going ?
Too many to remember all of them.
What kept me going was that I needed a job.
Once you lose your pride the rest is easy.
In the end, only three things matter: how much you loved, how gently you lived, and how gracefully you let go of things not meant for you. – Buddha
Simply Elegant Designs Jim<</xml>
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I haven't been working for a lot of time. But I was looking for my first real job(not as a student) in August last year. I feel that a no is as important as a yes only that when someone says no it is very useful if they also explain why the negative response. Uncertainty is the worst thing I have experienced, as I usually only received a response to about 30% of the sent applications.
Survival kept me going as I can't afford to be without a job.
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