It definitely took courage on her part to stand up against the established order of things

:thumbsup:

If your tree is implemented using pointers you may be able to do it by swapping references. That is, if you find a branch that is unbalanced you may mount the branch to another node to make the tree balanced. Same applies to nodes that are unbalanced, just swap them with each other until the tree becomes balanced.

Heap sort is easy. Keep removing Min element for ascending sort. Keep removing Max element for descending sort. The tricky part is understanding how heap data structure allows for log(n) operation for GetMinx() or GetMax()

// Bad
if (variable.equals("literal")) { ... }

// Good
if ("literal".equals(variable)) { ... }

IMO code like this hides real bugs, I'd much rather get a null exception and figure out why the variable is NULL instead of been fooled into thinking evreything is working because it didn't crash.

nice

pretty sweet

Yeah its based on SSRS. Personally I really like it.

Hello, you have to enable the "News" section under the Newsletter & Emails tab. Open your profile -> My Settings -> Newsletter & Emails -> Look for Newsletter features section and check off the News check box.

Here are some more Math problems that will net you 1 M. http://www.claymath.org/millennium-problems/millennium-prize-problems[^]

Hello, The idea behind the new format is that we only want to give you the information you want and save you the time weeding out stuff you don't care about. You can customize the content you see in newsletters by setting keyword filters in your profile settings and this way you will only see the topics you are interested in without the other noise. The idea behind images and the whole redesign in general was to get the look and feel of Code Project pages in newsletters. We may change the images to icons that will indicate weather the content item is an article, tip and trick, blog etc... I will talk to Chris about offering the option of reverting back to the old layout. Thanks, Yuriy

To add to Chris's point, it's an ongoing battle to remove bad ads, as we remove a bad ad there is another one waiting around the corner to take its place. With that said reporting the ads really helps us keep the bad ones out.

SkyNet wouldn't attack us, would it?

I have not used any of the tools you mentioned but I did use TestPartnet for UI testing and I liked it. http://www.microfocus.com/products/testpartner/[^]

I personally use Java to build android apps. For an IDE you can use Eclipse with Android plug ins. I believe you can download eclipse with all the plugins already installed. Google recently came out with Android Studio IDE, but I haven't personally tried it out. If you are starting from scratch may be worth investigating that option. Finally you will need to set up some emulators. The default ones are pretty slow and I strongly recommend you get Intel ones, just look for HAXM emulators

The z-index on the IFrame that contains the Ad is 10. All the z-indices inside of the IFrame are relative to the HTML document that contains them, this means that the dropdown menu only needs z-index of 11 or higher to overlay the Ad. The catch is that "z-index only works on positioned elements (position:absolute, position:relative, or position:fixed)", so it may be getting ignored no matter how high the z-index value is. It looks like the class="tooltip-flyout" has high z-index and is positioned, but it's children class="list-item" is not inheriting this value which may be causing them to hide behind the Ad. With that being said I was not able to reproduce the issue, not even in IE11.

Improving Ad Exchange ad detection is on my to do list!

Thanks for the report. We will keep an eye on this. It was most likely caused by the advertiser posting bad html / javascript in their ad and now their broken ad is circulating the on the net.

Hi, is that the full Url you get in the banner? It seems to be missing the landing page Url. If there is any more to that Url could you please post it.

It would be nice if Commits | Branches | Contributors | Pull requests on the Workspace home page were actual links. I know that you can go to Code section to view these but it seems intuitive if they would be directly accessible from the home page.