...te that this property already contains the # symbol at the beginning. Actually you don't need the :first pseudo-selector since you are using the ID selector, is assumed that IDs are unique within the DOM. In case you want to get the hash from an URL string, you can use the String.substring method:...

... Especially the link is important! Thanks – craphunter Jan 8 '15 at 23:38 26 ...

... using). Most web servers have a limit of 8192 bytes (8 KB), which is usually configurable somewhere in the server configuration. As to the client side matter, the HTTP 1.1 specification even warns about this. Here's an extract of chapter 3.2.1: Note: Servers ought to be cautious about dependi...

...ittle over then a little under) and I end up typing it. A keyboard is normally the easiest way to enter a precise numerical value. If you want a visual input method, a clock is the normal one for time, not a slider. Harder to implement, but might actually be useful (as long as keyboard input is a...

... URL: It turns out that this schema is being standardized as an interface called URLUtils, and guess what? Both the existing window.location object and anchor elements implement the interface. So you can use the same properties above for any URL — just create an anchor with the URL and access the...

... @FabianFernandez See here. Its all about affiliation -- stackoverflow.com/questions/17437785/… – Anindya Sengupta Aug 8 '14 at 15:04 ...

...rence. For example, if you have two branches, A and B, a usual way to list all commits on only one side of them is with --left-right, like the example above in the description of that option. It however shows the commits that were cherry-picked from the other branch (for example, "3rd on b" may be c...

...stion and one for which documentation is surprisingly hard to come by. Actually, in many cases you will find that the Chrome Autofill functionality "just works." For example, the following snippet of html produces a form which, at least for me (Chrome v. 18), is automatically filled after clicking i...

...olve different problems so it makes sense that the syntax could be -potentially wildly- different across these implementations. We have to accept that this is just how the real world works even though it sometimes makes our lives harder as developers. Luckily many tools at least provide a Perl-com...

..., or perhaps just because it's (by far) the worst of (now) 6 answers which all say essentially the same thing. – Bernhard Barker Aug 13 '15 at 17:37 add a comment ...