After some time and serious consideration, I will post my own answer. There is nothing that matches TiddlyWiki. As for voluminous information, TW can pretty much handle it. (My early discouragements were due to malformed code.) Difficulty accessing information through the interface becomes an issue before any speed problems. This isn’t to fault the interface … Read more
Your best option is to use a blob url (which is a special url that points to an object in the browser’s memory) : var myBlob = …; var blobUrl = URL.createObjectURL(myBlob); Now you have the choice to simply redirect to this url (window.location.replace(blobUrl)), or to create a link to it. The second solution allows … Read more
The only Google project I’m aware of that uses AngularJS is the DoubleClick team. (presentation) Essentially, they still use Google Closure Library for everything but the UI building. Also note that they use Google Closure Compiler, but that’s almost a given, “nobody” uses only the Library without the Compiler. Google Closure Library comes with a … Read more
The term compound query as used in this answer refers to an SQL SELECT statement involving more than one condition in its WHERE clause. Although such queries are not mentioned in the indexedDB specification, you can approximate the behavior of a compound query by creating an index with a keypath that consists of an array … Read more
In three words: server-side validation. FB itself will throw an error when you use a key that’s incorrect for the given site. The API key is not supposed to be secret (as opposed to the secret key).
The first thing that comes to mind here is: how clever is the rendering engine you’re using? That, generic as it sounds, matters a lot when questioning the efficiency of CSS rendering/selection. For instance, suppose the first rule in your CSS file is: .class1 { /*make elements with “class1” look fancy*/ } So when a … Read more
You could use the ValidationParameters property to add custom parameters to the rule: public IEnumerable<ModelClientValidationRule> GetClientValidationRules(ModelMetadata metadata, ControllerContext context) { var rule = new ModelClientValidationRule { ErrorMessage = this.ErrorMessage, ValidationType = “futuredate”, }; rule.ValidationParameters.Add(“param1”, “value1”); rule.ValidationParameters.Add(“param2”, “value2”); yield return rule; } which could be used in the adapter: jQuery.validator.unobtrusive.adapters.add( ‘futuredate’, [ ‘param1’, ‘param2’ ], function … Read more
The right answer depends on your priorities and the size of the data set to be paginated. Server side pagination is best for: Large data set Faster initial page load Accessibility for those not running javascript Client side pagination is best for: Small data set Faster subsequent page loads So if you’re paginating for primarily … Read more
The way to do in new versions is: import { Link } from ‘react-router-dom’; // … some code render(){ return ( <Button component={Link} to={‘/my_route’}>My button</Button> ); } Look at this thread or this question
What is this mystical force that causes the answer to reveal itself as soon as you post a question somewhere? It looks like in MVC 3 you disable client-side validation on a button by adding the class “cancel” to it. So in my example: <input type=”submit” name=”backButton” value=”← Back” title=”Go back to step 1.” class=”cancel” … Read more