window.outerHeight It’s the height of the window on screen, it includes the page and all the visible browser’s bars (location, status, bookmarks, window title, borders, …). This not the same as jQuery’s $(window).outerHeight(). window.innerHeight or $(window).height() It’s the height of the viewport that shows the website, just the content, no browser’s bars. document.body.clientHeight or $(document).height() … Read more
Gasper made a comment with the solution he finished on, but I think it’s worth calling out as an actual answer: try { delete window.x; } catch(e) { window[“x”] = undefined; } Interesting issue, I was just banging my head against it tonight. The exception is thrown on IE but not Firefox. I would suspect … Read more
In JavaScript, any global variable is actually a property of the window object. Using one is equivalent to (and interchangeable with) using the other. Using global variables is certainly “common,” so the question is whether or not it’s “proper.” Generally, global variables are discouraged, because they can be accessed from ANY function and you risk … Read more
Seems that one of the places where it’s best defined is in Romain Guy’s Blog: The DecorView is the view that actually holds the window’s background drawable. Calling getWindow().setBackgroundDrawable() from your Activity changes the background of the window by changing the DecorView‘s background drawable. As mentioned before, this setup is very specific to the current … Read more
Well, for startup time, you can set the startup location: window.WindowStartupLocation = WindowStartupLocation.CenterScreen; Later, you’ll need to query it. The information (at least for the primary screen) is available via SystemParameters.PrimaryScreenWidth/Height.
if you use jQuery, its quite simple. Here you go $(document).keypress( function(event){ if (event.which == ’13’) { event.preventDefault(); } });
void QWidget::setWindowTitle ( const QString & ) EDIT: If you are using QtDesigner, on the property tab, there is an editable property called windowTitle which can be found under the QWidget section. The property tab can usually be found on the lower right part of the designer window.
In your MainWindow.xaml.cs, try doing this: protected override void OnClosed(EventArgs e) { base.OnClosed(e); Application.Current.Shutdown(); } Per this link, you can also set the ShutdownMode in XAML: http://msdn.microsoft.com/en-us/library/system.windows.application.shutdownmode.aspx <Application xmlns=”http://schemas.microsoft.com/winfx/2006/xaml/presentation” xmlns:x=”http://schemas.microsoft.com/winfx/2006/xaml” StartupUri=”MainWindow.xaml” ShutdownMode=”OnExplicitShutdown” > </Application> Applications stop running only when the Shutdown method of the Application is called. Shut down can occur implicitly or explicitly, as … Read more
I used a variation of the above but instead of printing html I built a form and submitted it to the 3rd party url: var mapForm = document.createElement(“form”); mapForm.target = “Map”; mapForm.method = “POST”; // or “post” if appropriate mapForm.action = “http://www.url.com/map.php”; var mapInput = document.createElement(“input”); mapInput.type = “text”; mapInput.name = “addrs”; mapInput.value = data; … Read more
<a href=”http://www.starfall.com/” target=”_blank”>Starfall</a> Whether it opens in a tab or another window though is up to how a user has configured her browser.