Has anyone else noticed the JavaScript function for Integer validation
does goofy things when you have a leading zero?
Try passing these number into an Integer field:
045
075
078
085
The first 2 will pass, the second 2 will fail. After looking at the
source I found out that the JavaScript funct
> Although JavaScript is not Java, the language designers adopted the
> same syntax for integer literals that is found in Java (and C/C++/C#)
> ... integer literals with a leading 0 are interpreted to be octal
> literals, unless they start with 0x or 0X to indicate hexadecimal
> literals.
>
> Crai
tool
> costs in time savings alone.
>
> Brian
Which program allows you to do this? I've never really seen this in
action with a web app. Are you linking the IDE to the Web Server
somehow or does the IDE have a built in web server?
-snekse
--
Can you do something like this inside your message-resources files?
//---
applicationName=My Application
error.application=You have run into an error caused the the
${applicationName} application.
//-
I have a Best Practices type question. Where should I send the user
if isValidToken returns FALSE?
Here is the flow we have for this application.
1. User searches for a profile
2. List of matching profiles is displayed
3. User clicks the EDIT link for the profile they want to update
4. Profile i
Thanks for your response. It was helpful since it brought up some
other instances that I hadn't really thought of, such as allowing a
double submit for certain actions.
> > Here is the flow we have for this application.
> >
> > 1. User searches for a profile
> > 2. List of matching profiles is d
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