Top 10 brockallen.com Wettbewerber

forums.asp.net

Answers to frequently asked questions about the lifecycle policy for Internet Explorer and Microsoft Edge.

github.com

Join the world's most widely adopted, AI-powered developer platform where millions of developers, businesses, and the largest open source community build software that advances humanity.

bitoftech.net

Bit of Technology - Taiseer Joudeh blog where he posts tutorials about software development and architecture covering dotnet, Microsoft Azure, cloud-native, and more…

lbadri.wordpress.com

Standing on the Shoulders of Giants

khalidabuhakmeh.com

Using System.Math to convert bytes to kilobytes, megabytes, gigabytes, and terabytes.

dotnetcodr.com

Design patterns in .NET Design patterns and practices in .NET: the Adapter Pattern Design patterns and practices in .NET: the Strategy Pattern Design patterns and practices in .NET: the Factory Pat…

leastprivilege.com

As part of creating our new Advanced OAuth training, I created a whole lecture on the evolution of access tokens and resource access. It’s fascinating – since the original OAuth 2.0 spec does not h…

typecastexception.com

programming, tech, and stuff i like to write about . . .

scottonwriting.net

A fellow ASP.NET developer asked me today how he could have the text in a TextBox control automatically selected whenever the TextBox received focus. In short, whenever any textbox on the page receives focus you want to call its select() function. (The JavaScript select() function is the function that actually selects the textbox’s text if any.) Implementing this functionality requires just one line of JavaScript code, thanks to jQuery: 1$(input[type=text]).focus(function() { $(this).select(); }); In English, the above line of code says, “For any  element with a type=”text” attribute, whenever it is focused call it’s select() function.” If you only wanted certain textboxes on the page to auto-select their text on focus you’d update the selector syntax accordingly. For example, the following modification only auto-selects the text for those textboxes that use a CSS class named autoselect: 1$(input[type=text].autoselect).focus(function() { $(this).select(); }); That’s all there is to it! You can view the complete script and try a working demo at http://jsfiddle.net/ScottOnWriting/Kq7A4/2/ One final comment: if one or more of the textboxes you want to auto-select exist within an UpdatePanel control then consider using jQuery’s live() function. The live() function maintains the event bindings even when the HTML is regenerated due to a partial page postback; for more information, see my article – Rebinding Client-Side Events After a Partial Page Postback. For more information on jQuery, see Using jQuery with ASP.NET. EDIT [2011-03-29]: To get this to work in Safari / Chrome you will need to add a mouseup event handler and disable the default event, as the onmouseup event is causing the textbox to be unselected. For more details, see this Stackoverflow post: Selecting text on focus using jQuery not working in Safari and Chrome. $(input[type=text].autoselect).focus(function() {$(this).select();}).mouseup(function(e) {e.preventDefault();})

theroks.com

🚀 Stefan Roks - Web Developer