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Checkboxes in web pages – how to make them bigger?
The standard checkboxes rendered in most browsers are quite small and don’t increase in size even when a larger font is used. What is the best, browser-independent way to display larger checkboxes?
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What's the best way to iterate over two or more containers simultaneously
C++11 provides multiple ways to iterate over containers. For example:
10 Answers
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Is there a way to stop Google Analytics counting development work as hits?
...at I can make use of Google Analytics. Only problem is that I am sure that it is counting all my development work as hits. Seeing as I probably see some of those pages a hundred times a day it will really skew my readings. Is there a way to turn it off from a particular IP address or is this somethi...
See what process is using a file in Mac OS X
...s that possible? I know that I can see the list of open processes in activity monitor but I think it's happening to quickly for me to see it. The reason for this is I'm using a framework and I think the system version of the framework is being used instead of the debug version and I'd like to see ...
How can I repeat a character in Bash?
How could I do this with echo ?
32 Answers
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“Cannot connect to iTunes Store” in-app purchases
...ct identifiers, but upon purchase I receive the dreaded "Cannot connect to iTunes Store". Interesting thing is that restore purchases seems to work - iTunes login pops up.
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Can we have functions inside functions in C++?
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Modern C++ - Yes with lambdas!
In current versions of c++ (C++11, C++14, and C++17), you can have functions inside functions in the form of a lambda:
int main() {
// This declares a lambda, which can be called just like a function
au...
Split string every nth character?
Is it possible to split a string every nth character?
16 Answers
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Difference between require, include, require_once and include_once?
...ed here.
The require() function is identical to include(), except that it handles errors differently. If an error occurs, the include() function generates a warning, but the script will continue execution. The require() generates a fatal error, and the script will stop.
The answer to 2 can be ...
Is there a range class in C++11 for use with range based for loops?
I found myself writing this just a bit ago:
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