I’ve created an example to show how to. Updated state definition would be: And this would be the controller: What we can see is that the state home now has url defined as: which means, that the params in url are expected as These two links will correctly pass arguments into the controller: Also, the controller does consume $stateParams instead of $stateParam. … Read more
The first option gives you more flexibilty: And of course .html(‘*’) overrides the content while .append(‘*’) doesn’t, but I guess, this wasn’t your question. Another good practice is prefixing your jQuery variables with $:Is there any specific reason behind using $ with variable in jQuery Placing quotes around the “class” property name will make it more compatible with less flexible browsers.
The answer by josh and maleki will return true on both upper and lower case if the character or the whole string is numeric. making the result a false result. example using josh another way is to test it first if it is numeric, else test it if upper or lower case example
Slight changes over earlier version – tested on CHROME
Ember uses Subresource Integrity (SRI) by default to increase the security of applications built with the framework. The Mozilla Development Network has a good explanation of SRI: Subresource Integrity (SRI) is a security feature that enables browsers to verify that resources they fetch (for example, from a CDN) are delivered without unexpected manipulation. It works by allowing … Read more
You can track by $index if your data source has duplicate identifiers e.g.: $scope.dataSource: [{id:1,name:’one’}, {id:1,name:’one too’}, {id:2,name:’two’}] You can’t iterate this collection while using ‘id’ as identifier (duplicate id:1). WON’T WORK: but you can, if using track by $index:
So, I found the problem. Had to wrap the whole line in parenthesis. So the following is correct.
This worked for me: Where isAgeSelected is the id of the control. Also, @karim79’s answer works fine. I am not sure what I missed at the time I tested it. Note, this is answer uses Microsoft Ajax, not jQuery
Date() is not part of jQuery, it is one of JavaScript’s features. See the documentation on Date object. You can do it like that: See this jsfiddle for a proof. The code may look like a complex one, because it must deal with months & days being represented by numbers less than 10 (meaning the strings will have one char instead of … Read more
The simplest way to do it (if you’re not worried about special Unicode characters) is to call toUpperCase: