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Recent Articles

javascript print partial pages

In developping web applications and designing websites, you've probably come accross a situation where you wanted the user to be able to press a print...

Marquee in javascript

The Marquee Element has been deprecated by the W3C and is commonly ill-advised but nevertheless, if you really want to do it, then javascript is the w...

Sending an email in Java

Sending an email in Java is actually quite simple, as always, there is an API that will do most of the work for you and it becomes just a matter of im...

Opacity in Firefox 3.5

If you've upgraded to Firefox 3.5 and you've been using -moz-opacity in your CSS, then you will see that the transparency or opacity (depending on ho...

Installing Tomcat on Linux in a few minutes

Installing tomcat is actually very quick and easy. Assuming you already have the JDK installed, this will only take a few minutes. In my years of exp...

javascript print partial pages

24 August at 01:57PM published by Matt Castonguay

In developping web applications and designing websites, you've probably come accross a situation where you wanted the user to be able to press a print button and only print part of the page. This could be a ticket to an event, or a flyer, or you simply wanted to limit the content to a specific area. Well there's a very simple way to do this with very little javascript knowledge.

Marquee in javascript

16 August at 12:37PM published by Matt Castonguay

The Marquee Element has been deprecated by the W3C and is commonly ill-advised but nevertheless, if you really want to do it, then javascript is the way to go. We put together this example which will work on all browsers and is fairly simple to implement. Feel free to copy and modify this example to suit your needs.

Centering an element in javascript

03 June at 11:20AM published by Matt Castonguay

With the simulation of popup windows layered in the page, the need to play with the z-index CSS property and being able to dynamically center an element, commonly a div, becomes a necessity for everyone's javascript library. In this article, we will look at a simple function which will take the user's browser dimensions and center a given element's id.

Using custom CSS in tinymce

10 April at 05:47PM published by Matt Castonguay

TinyMCE has various different settings to really customize its features. One of these very useful settings is the ability to provide your own custom CSS classes for the editor itself. That way if you have, for example, modified the style of heading1, then you can provide that CSS to tinyMCE; that way, when you are editing, you truly get the full power of the "WYSIWYG" as the heading1 will look the same in the editor as it will when the HTML is generated.

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