Försökte ladda mitt kontantkort idag via Swedbanks mobilsida. Det gick inte. Och det berodde inte på iPhone som jag först trodde. Orsaken var ett knasigt användande av ett html5-attribut i en annars html4-hemsida: input type=“number”: Att skriva en nolla i telefonnumret var helt omöjligt trots att sidan spottade ut fel och krävde en nolla. Med lite handpåläggning gick det! Tur att man bara kunde rader type=“number” och att sånt knasigt fel inte låg i code-behind. Testar man inte sin programvara på Swedbank?

Thanks to Justin Cooney and jsfiddle. Here is a simple autocomplete example:

jQuery UI tabs maries sharepoint webparts

Enable cookies in Page Viewer WP

The new interface of wp.com is great. For a while I had some considerations to migrate to tumblr, now I definitivly stay with wp. Now wp takes the best from itself, tumblr and twitter.

Well, easy. Short story, huh?

Well, input and IE aren’t friends, are they? I found a solution: not defining input height. The only shortcoming of this solution is…, well the solution itself, sometimes you need to define the input height. However, don’t set height, just define, font-size for text inside and padding, and it will be aligned:

input {
  font-size:20pt;
  padding: 10px;
}

Do you know some better ways to do it, Tell me.

play! framework Inspired by ComputerSweden I played with Play! Here I’ll just put some commands to create and deploy a Play! web application, actually more for myself, to remember the steps to get started quickly. It would be great of course, if someone else finds it useful. The code for this little simple app. Play! is a java based framework for web applications. It reminds the rails framework and provides many useful features as CRUD, REST and more out of the box. In this post I create an download play and unpack in your home directory add to your path and save this in login script (.bashrc)

See Richards Bradshaw’s page with explanations and examples of css3 transform and transitions. His code is also available for forking on Github.

If you use jQuery, you don’t need it. But if you for some reason must use javascript you must beware of adding events. The most dangerous is window.onload. Consider this scenario:

function doSomethingGreat() {};
window.onload = doSomethingGreat;
```It works fine if you are the only person who writes window.onload handler. But on such platforms like SharePoint you can't know which events exist. And if you just write **window.onload = doSomethingGreat;** you override all other window.onload events. Again, in jQuery you have nothing to worry. jQuery(window).load(doSomethingGreat) will just add your event, not override. In this post I'll show how to extend an event handler the pure javascript way. We have to create our own function for adding event handlers. First the old events have to be temporary saved and then the new event has to be added. [Like this](http://jsfiddle.net/mirontoli/cnN6s/):

function addOnclick(elem, func) { var old = elem.onclick; if (typeof elem.onclick != ‘function’) { elem.onclick = func; } else { elem.onclick = function () { if (old) { old(); } func(); };
} }