Hey all, I've been fiddling with JavaScript and decided to share a neat little thing (its completely useless). Finished Code Code: console.log(+[[-~[]<<~[]][+[]]+[]][+[]][++[[]][+[]]+[+[]]]); //Prints 8 Now for the break down - Pre-note - I use this function while playing with variables. It outputs the value and type of a variable. (The counter is to force the developer console to display each seperately) Code: var counter = 0; ...
console.log(+[[-~[]<<~[]][+[]]+[]][+[]][++[[]][+[]]+[+[]]]); //Prints 8
var counter = 0;
Here's my alternative to the ddscript Jquery Scroll to Top Control V1.1 scroll_to_top.js Code: $.fn.scroll_to_top = function(userOptions) { var check_scroll = 0; var defaultOptions = { image : 'jump_to_top.png', image_height : '6%', image_width : '3%', scroll_distance : 200, scroll_location : 0, scroll_speed : 600, button_animate_speed : 200, button_animate_type : 'fade', ...
$.fn.scroll_to_top = function(userOptions) { var check_scroll = 0; var defaultOptions = { image : 'jump_to_top.png', image_height : '6%', image_width : '3%', scroll_distance : 200, scroll_location : 0, scroll_speed : 600, button_animate_speed : 200, button_animate_type : 'fade',
I was browsing the internet and came across this tecnique and thought it was rather cool. To make plain text show in a password field, you need the following form - HTML Code: <form> <input type="text" name="passwordPlain" id="passwordPlain" value="Password" onfocus="swapPasswordBoxes('click')" style="display:none;"/> <input type="password" name="password" id="password" ...
<form> <input type="text" name="passwordPlain" id="passwordPlain" value="Password" onfocus="swapPasswordBoxes('click')" style="display:none;"/> <input type="password" name="password" id="password"
Updated 06-08-2012 at 10:23 PM by keyboard (swapped onclick for onfocus)
I'm amazed at how many people don't use a very simple shortcut for document.getElementById. This is for all the people who don't use a javascript library like jQuery. All you have to do is include this code somewhere on your page Code: function $(element) { return document.getElementById(element); } Then when you want to use document.getElementById('id'); just type $('id'); instead. Example Code: <html> ...
function $(element) { return document.getElementById(element); }
document.getElementById('id');
<html>