...ed to see how the script control (msscript.ocx) is fun to use and at the same time how C++ developers reacted when it's time to use. Maybe the extension (.ocx) make them feel, it's visual basic! In this article, I would like to remove those frontiers and give some new reasons for C++ developers to u...

...ed to see how the script control (msscript.ocx) is fun to use and at the same time how C++ developers reacted when it's time to use. Maybe the extension (.ocx) make them feel, it's visual basic! In this article, I would like to remove those frontiers and give some new reasons for C++ developers to u...

...ed to see how the script control (msscript.ocx) is fun to use and at the same time how C++ developers reacted when it's time to use. Maybe the extension (.ocx) make them feel, it's visual basic! In this article, I would like to remove those frontiers and give some new reasons for C++ developers to u...

...ed to see how the script control (msscript.ocx) is fun to use and at the same time how C++ developers reacted when it's time to use. Maybe the extension (.ocx) make them feel, it's visual basic! In this article, I would like to remove those frontiers and give some new reasons for C++ developers to u...

...ed to see how the script control (msscript.ocx) is fun to use and at the same time how C++ developers reacted when it's time to use. Maybe the extension (.ocx) make them feel, it's visual basic! In this article, I would like to remove those frontiers and give some new reasons for C++ developers to u...

... starting with for i in range(0, 100) . Normally it runs correctly, but sometimes it fails due to network conditions. Currently I have it set so that on failure, it will continue in the except clause (continue on to the next number for i ). ...

... Try the -i flag (or --ignore-errors). The documentation seems to suggest a more robust way to achieve this, by the way: To ignore errors in a command line, write a - at the beginning of the line's text (after the initial tab). The - is discarded before the command is...

... Oups my mistake, but your last sentence led me think NULL, false, 0 and "" were strictly equal which is wrong, sorry for the misunderstanding. – Thomas LAURENT Aug 25 '16 at 21:06 ...

...ops execution and exits the function. return always** exits its function immediately, with no further execution if it's inside a for loop. It is easily verified for yourself: function returnMe() { for (var i = 0; i < 2; i++) { if (i === 1) return i; } } console.log(returnMe()); ...

...f you want to preventDefault() only if a certain condition is fulfilled (something is hidden for instance), you could test the visibility of your ul with the class expanded. If it is visible (i.e. not hidden) the link should fire as normal, as the if statement will not be entered, and thus the defau...