Comparing data of different types may give unexpected results. When comparing a string with a number, JavaScript will convert the string to a number when doing the comparison. When comparing two strings, "2" will be greater than "12", because (alphabetically) 1 is less than 2.

If you're asking what is the easiest way to implement then consider comments above. Although there is a belief that it's not necessary to load a huge CSS framework or JS library for such a simple task (keep in mind that not all users access your site from a laptop or via good internet, so huge CSS/JS libraries may cause unresponsiveness for quite a long amount of time which will negatively affect UX). If you're asking instead what is the most appropriate HTML tag - consider nav Although you can really get away without it, the whole HTML5 thing is about tags that have some semantics behind them, showing what the part of a markup really does.

It is true that you should check to see if a browswer supports the feature you wish to use. As for the fact that the alert returns Nestscape goes back to the history of Javascript. Here is a quick Google research post (hope you can see why it returns Netscape' 'JavaScript, not to be confused with Java, was created in 10 days in May 1995 by Brendan Eich, then working at Netscape and now of Mozilla. JavaScript was not always known as JavaScript: the original name was Mocha, a name chosen by Marc Andreessen, founder of Netscape.Jun 27, 2012'

Hey there, it seems like you're using the wildcard operator "?" and trying to use a method which is modifying the list at the same time. Now I am no expert but I think the above combination cannot be used since if you want to add something to a generic collection then as far as I remember you have to use the "super" keyword with the wildcard operator to let the compiler stop bothering you from adding modifying your collection and with the keyword super you'll have to change the declaration to one hierarchical level lower as well. Hope this helps, pardon me if I got it wrong though. Cheers.

If you're not terribly concerned with security, then why bother tracking accounts at all? Why not use OAuth2 with external identity providers (Facebook, Twitter, Google, etc). There's even several pre-built libraries[^] for it. "There are three kinds of lies: lies, damned lies and statistics." - Benjamin Disraeli

Your domain is hosted with GoDaddy. It resolves to the IP address 50.63.202.10, which is a GoDaddy server. It looks like you've configured the domain to redirect to your IP address (71.187.235.187), which suggests you're paying them to host your domain. You need to edit the "A" record for your domain so that it resolves to the correct IP address. Manage DNS for Your Domain Names | Domains - GoDaddy Help[^] Once that's working, check that they're not charging you to host the site as well. :) "These people looked deep within my soul and assigned me a number based on the order in which I joined." - Homer

Have alook at: "[34.12] Why can't I separate the definition of my templates class from it's declaration and put it inside a .cpp file?"[^] and also at [34.13] of the same document.

I think, you had better use PHP and ajax because it helps users to login with ease to your website.

How would a library provide such a feature? Stock prices are provided by stock exchanges, so it depends which exchange you are interested in, or if all of them, then you need to find a stock price service company. And then you will need to write some code to access their data feed, which will probably not be in C++.

David, Adding the line: cout << setiosflags(ios::fixed); before the for loop did the trick. The program now works as expected. I am happy. I thank you and all the other people who responded to my post for their help in this matter. Bob

Thanks for the responses. Based upon the responses I received I was able to write the code I wanted. Bob

-1 down vote favorite I have this program that needs to handle large numbers to factorize a number into primes.. Just like the RSA factorization challenge. I got this list in a txt file with prime numbers. this is the piece of code I use to make that list: int export_list (int lim = 50) { int last_in_txt = 0; { ifstream infile ("Primes.txt"); int k; while(infile >> k) { last_in_txt = k; } } // Now last_in_txt is assigned properly, and Primes.txt is closed cout << "\nLast number in \"Primes.txt\": " << last_in_txt << endl << endl; cout << "Press to start appending primes... "; cin.get(); cout << "\nAppend started:\n"; last_in_txt++; ofstream file ("Primes.txt" , ios::app); int x, counter; if (file.is_open()) // if it opens correctly { for (x = last_in_txt , counter = 0 ; counter < lim ; x++ , counter++) { if (check_prime (x)) // returns 1 when x is prime, returns 0 when not { cout << "Appending " << x << "\t\t" << "Estimated time remaining: " << (lim - counter) / 1000 <

I would suggest converting the date to a Julian Day Number. Here is a function we use to convert day, month and year to such a number. The input values (D, M, Y) are all unsigned int. unsigned int yh = Y; unsigned long c, ya, j; if (M > 2) { M -= 3; }else{ M += 9; Y--; } c = Y / 100; ya = Y - 100*c; j = ((146097*c)>>2) + ((1461*ya)>>2) + (153*M + 2)/5 + D; Using that you just need the Julian Day Number corresponding to a date for which you know the day of week as a reference. You can then subtract the numbers to get the days in between. Please note that the function is only valid from 14th September 1752 (when the Gregorian calendar started). The good thing about pessimism is, that you are always either right or pleasently surprised.

You can infer from this example:- $(“a[href*=jquery.com]”) This selector matches all elements that reference the jQuery site. That means: it selects all elements that has a value 'jquery.com' in it's attribute 'href'. (* means anywhere in the string, ^ means begins with, $ means ends with)

Sorry, I missed out that you have to fix the friend declaration too: template<T> friend ostream& operator<< (ostream&, Array<T>&); An explicit specialization would look like this: template<> ostream& operator<< (ostream& output, Array<int>& theArray) { output << "output int array" << endl; return output; }

The answer is in the error message: you should add a reference. Check the MSDN documentation on the types you want to use, it will tell you which namespaces you need to add a reference to, then do so in the solution pane. BTW: this has been the way since .NET 1.0; you get a limited number of DLL's referenced for free, everything else you have to add explicitly. :) Luc Pattyn [My Articles] Nil Volentibus Arduum

This is a direct email response to your message on the page "C#". This message has not appeared on the discussion board for that page. Message from Apocalypse Now ..........@qq.com: I think you haven't understanded this problem.You think How do his problem resolved? ________________________________________ Ummm, I think it's very much YOU who haven't understood the problem. The 1st reply (JOAT-MON) to the OP solves the problem as described. A guide to posting questions on CodeProject[^] Dave Kreskowiak

Thanks for the response. You solved my problem. The string margin-removed in my earlier post was placed there by this website. I do not understand why. Bob

Did you type the message in using Dreamweaver, or did you write the content in another app and paste it in? I ask because if you used a word processor sometimes it's hard to tell a special character from a similar regular character. For example, double and single curly quotation marks can look just like straight quotations marks when pasted into another app, but they'll mess things up every time. Have you considered using the HTML 5 DOCTYPE? Might still give you the problem, but if you're making new pages why not make the break? HTML and CSS Tutorials from BoogieJack.com

You can use the more accurare way, var date = new Date(d1); //get your date components like so: var day = date.getDay(); var month = date.getMonth(); var year = date.getYear(); See link here: - http://www.w3schools.com/js/js_obj_date.asp[^] Happy coding, Morgs