WTF? http://www.speedtest.net/result/736463270.png

My internet is shit again, and again, and again. Check my support calls. I’ve had a service technician come out twice, he told me everyone in my area is suffering. It’s been over 6 months. You can keep cutting my bill down, but it doesn’t prevent my internet from sucking. I can’t even watch a goddamned movie trailer for Christ’s sake. I pay for 10mbps, and I’m getting 1. That’s 1/10th of what I’m paying for. Get your servers straightened out, and your shit together. If you piss the wrong people off you’re going to end up like Coca Cola did when they changed their formula. Nobody’s going to buy your service and everyone is going to run to Comcast. EVERYONE I know with Comcast has great service. It costs a little bit more, but they GET SERVICE THAT THEY PAY FOR. I don’t know if you can tell, but I’m insanely irritated. I’m a professional web developer, how in the hell am I supposed to get work done when I’m getting speeds like this? If you can’t fix the problem, I’ll drop my cable and internet from you, and switch to wimax service/Comcast and go back to hulu + Netflix. then I’ll make sure everyone I know, and all of the people in my condo know what the best resolution for their problems is and maybe make a fun viral video about how HORRIBLE your service is and publish all of my recorded results and see how that works out. That seems to get people’s attention. Because for over 6 months of NOBODY DOING ANYTHING I don’t know what to do either.

204. url += chiave + "=" + encodeURIComponent(valore) + "&"; //encodeURIComponent removes special characters that may break the key/value pair.

If you enter an apostrophe, it thinks the string has ended. If you enter an ampersand it thinks you’re joining a new key/value pair. So we just encode those (and all) values that would otherwise break the code.  Pretty simple solution to an annoying problem.

Further documentation: W3Schools – encodeURIComponent

The first step is to open up the rules window.

Go to Tools > Rules and Alerts…

Create a New Rule…

The example above is a completed rule, in order to achieve this you will need to select the conditions of your rule.

Since the incoming mail was sent to a discussion group, I simply select the ’sent to people or distribution list’ option, and below in the Step 2 window I click the highlighted links to open up my Global Address Book and select the distribution list (or user if you like). Then select the folder I want it to go to.

Additional options are available in this process, such as marking the item as read. It is important to note that these will only work as client side rules, so if you’re on the road and you’re receiving emails via your mobile device, the rules will not apply unless you have this machine running and checking for incoming mail.

The button on your form should look something like this:

<button id="submit" onclick="validate(event); return false;">Send Email</button> the return false prevents the default action here

The validation code might go something like this:

function foo(evt){

evt = evt || window.event;

var theform = document.contactForm; //this is how I capture my form, by using the form's name

/* validation code can go here */

if (isvalid){ //a test i'm using based on validation requirements

theform.submit(); //will submit the form
}

//the following test will cancel bubbling and default actions across the form, we use this for IE.
if (evt.stopPropagation)

evt.cancelBubble = true;


}

Essentially what you’re doing is stopping the browsers natural reaction to an event, such as clicking the submit button on the form and letting it run through your validation code. The added lines at the bottom prevent certain browsers from continuing on with the default actions even though you’ve coded return false; in your button click. Thanks Internet Explorer.

This is some knowledge dropped on me by my good friend Lawrence. Check his site out for some other useful tips.

1. Freezer Time: 15 mins in a freezer (or more if you desire) will kill off the bacteria, and neutralize any odor.

2. Dryer Sheets: Put your jeans in the dryer with a couple of dryer sheets, they’ll come out smelling great and the heat will tighten up your jeans if they’ve become a bit too loose as you’ve worn them in.

Fag (fãg) n. 1. An extremely annoying, inconsiderate person most commonly associated with Harley riders.
2 A person who owns or frequently rides a Harley.

Watch the episode at: southparkstudios.com

http://colorpowered.com/colorbox/core/example3/index.html