I want to set cursor.
Google documentaion quote:
setCursor(cursor:string)
And that's all. What string should I enter? Can't find list of available cursors.
It looks like you're looking at a method for the google.maps.Marker class. I think instead that you want to change an option on the map itself. Here's an example:
map.setOptions({draggableCursor:'crosshair'});
You can set it to null to return it to the default. I'll make a guess and say that the value can be any CSS cursor property. You may even be able to specify a url.
I suspect that the available values for cursors are the standard CSS cursors, which can be find here on the w3c website:
http://www.w3.org/TR/CSS21/ui.html#propdef-cursor
Not sure if you can access Googles own cursors, when I use it I only enter a path to an icon on my own server ie "\img\icon.png".
Related
I'm using font-display: optional to make my fonts optional and just show it to users with fast internet connections. It's not important to have the font there all the times, and the design team doesn't want to have the font swap ocurring.
I was asked if it's possible to track the number of users who were served with the font. The fonts are now self-hosted, we are using Adobe Typekit.
Anyone has any idea how to track it?
Firstly, if you were ok with using javascript, this question may help you: How to get the actual rendered font when it's not defined in CSS?
First you would have to define the function given in the accepted answer:
function css(element, property) {
return window.getComputedStyle(element, null).getPropertyValue(property);
}
And then you could use it like this:
var fontUsed = css([insert element here], 'font-family')
I would then use ajax and php to upload the fontUsed variable to a mySQL database, creating a new row for each user. You can then process the results and see how many users were served with your font.
See the w3schools tutorial on ajax if you need help: https://www.w3schools.com/js/js_ajax_intro.asp
I need to add an extra field to a BizTalk service call.
I added the field as an element in the input and output schemas.
Then I was going to map the input and output in the mapper.
But I was faced with this:
The old fields show as linked and they are working. But there's no visible link. I would like to add the new field and map it the same way and not link it directly.
Anyone knows how this can be linked?
I searched for the old fields in the solution and I couldn't find anything that could explain this. I guess there must be some property I don't know about but I don't see anything either.
The link is done in another page. I forgot you can scroll through pages in biztalk mapper
I want to be certain that the omniture calls for document.write()'s are nullified/cleared from the DOM for each new call.
Criteria:
I want to see what gets written to the DOM with a Adobe Omniture call(s.t() call) for example
I want to make sure that the DOM writes are cleared/nullified out before adding each new call
How to prove the DOM value is nullified/cleared.
I assume you are talking about this part of the on-page code:
/************* DO NOT ALTER ANYTHING BELOW THIS LINE ! **************/
var s_code=s.t();if(s_code)document.write(s_code)//--></script>
Adobe Analytics (Omniture) tracking makes its request to the collection server by creating an image object. Modern browsers make the request when you set the imageObject.src attribute with the URL. The reason document.write() is used is to accommodate if the request is not made from simply setting a value to imageObject.src.
Basically, the AA code checks if the imageObject.src successfully loaded the returned image. If so, s.t() returns an empty string. If not, s.t() returns a full img tag, which gets added to DOM from the document.write().
This document.write() fallback is meant to accommodate older browsers. And by "older" I mean IE4 old. If you do not care about tracking browsers that old (hint: nobody does), you can just cut all of the "trigger" code down to the single s.t() call (no need to even assign to s_code).
So to answer your question, nothing is actually document written to the DOM unless you are on an ancient browser. But in the case that you are on an ancient browser.. no, there is no code that removes previous stuff appended. Which brings me to...
..What are you really asking? IOW, why are you trying to find out / make certain that it is removed? I suspect what you may really be asking is something along the lines of wanting to make sure previously set AA variables do not get popped on subsequent requests. Which is a fair thing to ask, but that doesn't really have anything to do with the request itself. But you will need to clarify that point.
If I want to navigate directly to the second state of some flex app, for which the link has to be given from another php page. How to do it? If I give the normal URL it will anyway land me to the first state.But I want it to directly go to the second.
Pass in the state via flashvars. Then use whatever is passed in to define the state.
The best way to do this would be to use deep-linking. It takes a little more work but has other benefits in your applicaiton anyway.
http://livedocs.adobe.com/flex/3/html/help.html?content=deep_linking_1.html
basically you would just give the url and put extra information on the end, something like:
http://myurl.com/myapplication.html#state=second
The other way to do it would be to pass in the state via flashvars like Zack said, and then just change your state on creationComplete.
I have an ASP.Net application which as desired feature, users would like to be able to take a screenshot. While I know this can be simulated, it would be really great to have a way to take a URL (or the current rendered page), and turn it into an image which can be stored on the server.
Is this crazy? Is there a way to do it? If so, any references?
I can tell you right now that there is no way to do it from inside the browser, nor should there be. Imagine that your page embeds GMail in an iframe. You could then steal a screenshot of the person's GMail inbox!
This could be made safe by having the browser "black out" all iframes and embeds that would violate cross-domain restrictions.
You could certainly write an extension to do this, but be aware of the security considerations outlined above.
Update: You can use a canvas utility function to get a screenshot of a page on the same origin as your code. There's even a lib to allow you to do this: http://experiments.hertzen.com/jsfeedback/
You can find other possible answers here: Using HTML5/Canvas/JavaScript to take screenshots
Browsershots has an XML-RPC interface and available source code (in Python).
I used the free assembly UrlScreenshot.dll which you can download here.
Works nicely!
There is also WebSiteScreenShot but it's not free.
You could try a browser plugin like IE7 Pro for Internet Explorer which allows you to save a screenshot of the current site to a file on disk. I'm sure there is a comparable plugin for FireFox out there as well.
If you want to do something like you described. You need to call an external process that prints the IE output as described here.
Why don't you take another approach?
If you have the need that users can view the same content over again, then it sounds like that is a business requirement for your application, and so you should be building it into your application.
Structure the URL so that when the same user (assuming you have sessions and the application shows different things to different users) visits the same URL, they always see same thing. They can then bookmark the URL locally, or you can even have an application feature that saves it in a user profile.
Part of this would mean making "clean urls", eg, site.com/view/whatever-information-needed-here.
If you are doing time-based data, where it changes as it gets older, there are probably a couple possible approaches.
If your data is not changing on a regular basis, then you could make the "current" page always, eg, site.com/view/2008-10-20 (add hour/minute/second as appropriate).
If it is refreshing, and/or updating more regularly, have the "current" page as site.com/view .. but allow specifying the exact time afterwards. In this case, you'd have to have a "link to this page" type function, which would link to the permanent URL with the full date/time. Look to google maps for inspiration here-- if you scroll across a map, you can always click "link to here" and it will provide a link that includes the GPS coordinates, objects on the map, etc. In that case it's not a very friendly url but it does work quite well. :)