Force dropdown to open
$("#selSizes").attr("size", "5")
$("#selSizes").attr("size", "5")
...All those moments will be lost in time, like tears in rain....- soliloquy from Blade Runner
Bits and bytes do get lost, awash in the rain of data flow that is Internet. They slip away from us, never to found again... some of them will be captured here, many more will not... like tears in rain... |
apply
if you don't know the number of arguments you
will be passing, (or if they are already in an array or array-like object).call
otherwise, since there's no need to wrap the arguments in an array.f.call(thisObject, a, b, c); // Fixed number of arguments f.apply(thisObject, arguments); // Forward arguments var args = []; while (...) { args.push(some_value()); } f.apply(thisObject, args); // Unknown number of arguments
Parameter (in order) | Description |
Error Message | Contains a message explaining why the error occurred. |
Error URL | Contains the url of the page with the error script |
Error Line Number | Contains the line number where the error occurred |
[HttpPost] [ValidateAntiForgeryToken(Salt = Constants.AntiForgeryTokenSalt)]
<entityFramework> <defaultConnectionFactory type="System.Data.Entity.Infrastructure.LocalDbConnectionFactory, EntityFramework"> <parameters> <parameter value="v11.0" /> </parameters> </defaultConnectionFactory> </entityFramework>
<!DOCTYPE html><html lang=
"en"
>
<head></head>
<body>
<script>
var
myObject =
{
myProperty:
'Some text here'
,
myMethod:
function
()
{
var
that =
this
;
//reference to myObject in myMethod scope
var
innerFunction
function
() {
// inner one
console.log(that.myProperty);
//logs 'Some text here'
console.log(
this
);
// logs window object to show what will happen if we don't store this into that
}();
}
}
myObject.myMethod();
// invoke myMethod
</script>
</body>
</html>
­
a.k.a. “discretionary hyphen” and “optional hyphen”) is to be used for one purpose only—to indicate where a word may be broken at the end of a line.‑
not in HTML) does just what its name implies.‐
not in HTML) is meant to be used in place of the hyphen-minus when a hyphen is exactly the desired character.‧
not in HTML)
is that bullet-like character you find in some dictionaries to separate
syllables. –
)—
)
this.Adapter.SelectCommand.CommandTimeout = 60;2) On initialization of command collection - each stored procedure call can have it's own command timeout.
this._commandCollection[0].CommandTimeout = 60;