Jan 2
Happy New Year Everyone!!
You might have been asking where I went, well rest assure I'm still around. I've been completely swamped with projects and as I wrap one up another seems to start. I'm starting to see the light at the end of the tunnel, but I think I'm still a couple of weeks away from some freedom.
In the meantime, how about a little present? Maybe CJ File Browser v2.0 (Beta)!!!
Thought you might like that. I've had this for awhile, but I just didn't have the time to clean up the documentation, comments etc. But I'll let you play with it and let me know if you come accross any problems.
The big change, that I've made this into a tinyMCE plug-in.
Download here: CJ File Browser v2.0 (Beta)
P.S. It's a ColdFusion File Browser for tinyMCE, in case you didn't know.
Nov 22
Now that I'm diving head deep into jQuery, I've been cruising the intra-web looking at the different plug-ins and extensions for it. I have to admit, there are some pretty impressive scripts out there. One of them caught my eye, mainly since they deal with inline WYSIWYG editors.ᅠIts called Small Rich Text Editor, which boastᅠa small footprint (~18k), cross-browser compatibility, Ajax Image upload, HTML clean-up with PHP back-end (bet I could make this for ColdFusion!) and basic Rich Text functionality capabilities.ᅠ

I haven't had any time to play with it, but it looks promising. Once I get some time, I'm going to play with it to see what it can do. But in the meantime, I thought I would share with you guys.
Nov 20
Hello jQuery! Be Gentle.
Over the past year or so, I've been switching back and forth using two popular javascript frameworks, jQuery and Prototype. I don't always use them, I prefer to make most of my javascript non-dependant, but at times its unavoidable. An example would be trying to do some AJAX stuff, I just find it easier to implement one of the frameworks to handle the grunt work and I just build my script on top of it. For the most part I was leaning towards Prototype.
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Jun 30
To "===" or not to "=="
About 6 months ago, I came across an online tool called JSLint. It's a JavaScript program that looks for problems in JavaScript code. I began using it to check most of my scripts to see if I had any errors in them (I know, I know... you thought I was perfect). Well as it turns out, I had a lot of little mistakes, like using a function or object before it was defined or little formating issues. But one error I kept receiving made no sense to me and I honestly didn't understand why I was getting it.
Expected '===' and instead saw '=='.
Expected '!==' and instead saw '!='.
Granted, it wasn't like I didn't understand how to fix the issue, but JSLint wasn't very forthcoming on why I needed to make these changes. So, without fully understanding what was
going on, I began using "===" and "!==" whenever I needed to make a logical comparision. And I've been doing this for the past 6 months, without a clue as to "why".
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Jun 27
Beginning Javascript with DOM Scripting and AJAX
In my lifetime I can honestly say that I have only bought two books on JavaScript programming. The first one was called "Special Edition: Using JavaScript" [Que-1996]. This was basically a reference book that described, and provided an example of, every function and method in JavaScript at that time.ᅠI don't think I have opened this book in about 8 years.
During this time, I have relied heavily on Google to provide information on any new tips and tricks that have come out. If I came across something that intrigued me, I would spend countless hours learning all I could from the internet.
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