When I heard that volunteers were needed for the upcoming West Michigan .NET University seminar, more info at the end of this post, I thought to myself that it was high-time I got involved in the local development community. After the first kickoff meeting, I decided that I’d help out by presenting one of the [...]
29 Jan, 2009
Posted by: Carl In: development| greasemonkey| javascript| jquery
So I’ve updated my Twitter Fantastico script, features include:
Retweet Functionality: Next to each tweet is a new icon, “RT”, clicking it will open an embedded form below that tweet. You can modify and retweet without refreshing the page through jQuery’s AJAX functionality.
Embedded Reply: Clicking the reply button opens an embedded form below that tweet. You [...]
I’m looking at creating a new Greasemonkey script that uses jQuery throughout, more so than my previous script attempts. It’ll be geared towards Twitter, once again, and it will be combining a few of my favorite features of other scripts:
“Endless Tweets”: This feature allows for “endless” scrolling on the main Twitter home page. No more [...]
While trying to create a modal, Flash video player control in ASP.NET, I ran into some issues with the UpdatePanel thinking that there were modifications made to the page via a Response.Write() method or the like. I looked high and low, and found no such changes to be occuring, but, the error would not go [...]
I’m looking into an click-tracking across an entire page, with the caveat that each click needs to be traced back to it’s “container” or section of the site. Let’s say I’ve got two link sections, “apples” and “oranges”. Under each section, I’ve got multiple links that are generated via repeaters and the like. What I’d [...]
04 Jun, 2008
Posted by: Carl In: asp.net| c#| css| development| html| javascript| php| sharepoint
The rationale behind creating this blog was to have a location for me to post my thoughts, ideas, questions, concerns, and documentation relating to the tech world as a whole.
Currently I work full-time consulting for businesses and schools across the country, mostly in the realm of SharePoint (hold your groans until the end, please). [...]