Getting Double Digits To Display On Calendar - 01 Not 1
Feb 17, 2009
I have a calendar that I have got working, however I want the calender to have double digits at all times, 01, 02 etc not 1,2 as it is at the moment, i have been playing around with the code but can't figure out which bit effects it.
Code JavaScript:
function buildCal(m, y, cM, cH, cDW, cD, brdr){
var mn=['January','February','March','April','May','June','July','August','September','October','November','December'];
I am working on my personal portfolio site, and am using a code that will make each portfolio piece appear in a new div when the name of the piece is clicked on. The problem is, JS does not seem to recognize double digits. I am not familiar with JS at all, I just got comfortable with CSS/HTML a few weeks ago! I am in over my head. It would really.how to change the code so that I could make about 15 to 20 divs instead of 9. Here is the code...
I am using a great js gallery script from [URL]they have a counter for the number of images shown, the number changes as user clicks on next bottom.from looking at the script, the counter is anchor to .ad-info and the counter code from the JS is .....
My calendar control does not display Mar 31 for the years 1968, 1991 :confused: . There maybe a few other years where it is not being displayed, but this has been noticed.
Here is the code that we are using.
function constructCalendar () { var dateMessage varstartDate =newDate (yearSelected,monthSelected,1) varendDate= new Date (yearSelected,monthSelected+1,1); endDate= new Date (endDate- (24*60*60*1000));
[Code]....
This returns the enddate as Mar 30 for the year 1968, 1991 in client server. Whereas it returns. Mar 31 in our local server. I even tried changing the regional settings of my local machine as well as local server (db server) to the same as in our client server.
I have been working on this picker calendar all day and I am completely stumped. The calendar will show. <!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Strict//EN" "[URL]"> <html xmlns="[URL]"> <head> <title>Central Valley Snowboarding</title> <meta http-equiv="content-type" content="text/html; charset=iso-8859-1" /> <link rel="stylesheet" href="js_styles.css" type="text/css" /> .....
I have been checking out the calendar plugins and I was hoping I would find one in which I could display listed events during certain dates. For example, I have a web site for a divers club and we have events that happen on certain dates. I would like to have a calendar in which the user could click a certain date and something shows the user what is going on that day.
I am working on the healthcare project.So in that project there are different html pages for the user interaction & Events,such as user registration,patient profiles,doctor registration. So in the patient registration page i want to add the calendar control the requirement is whenever i click on the calendar control the user selected date is displayed in the textbox in the ddmmyyyy format..
I have a page that submits to a db then re-loads its self with new information. Unfortunately it goes wrong when the user double clicks on a one of many text links that provides the info for the display on reload. How do I stop users from double clicking on the page? Ideally I think I would like to call some sort of js function from body onload as I presume this would then cover the whole of the page, but have no idea if this is possible or how to go about writing it.
This is probably the stupidest question ever. I know in java you can take advantage of a number being an int (not double) and divide by something without getting a remainder. But in javascript you dont declare what kind of variable something is.
So my problem is: Given any double or triple digit number, how do i get all but the last digit. Like if i have 13, I need to make an int with 1. If it's 103 i need one with 10.
I'm trying to keep a copy of a variable at 4 digits. This is what I came up with. page = 100 function makeit4digits(){ page4digit = page if (page<10){ page4digit = "000"+ page } else if (page<100){ page4digit = "00"+ page } else if (page<1000) { page4digit = "0"+ page }}
I am making a form validator which has some field like "credit card number" and "credit card security code". I need to make sure that those fields only contain digit, no alphabet and any others characters like "." , "," , etc.
Here is my code: <html> <head> <title>JQuery FOrm Test</title> <style type="text/css"> body { font: 11px/15px verdana, arial, helvetica, sans-serif; }
I'm currently using formchek.js to validate various form fields, however, I cannot figure out how to validate a field with a numeric range of 6-10 digits. I apologize in advance for asking such a question since I'm using formchek.js, but my strength is server-side programming not JavaScript.
I would like to write a parser like the one below except I would like it to take characters with the the digits like 345j, 982p0, what would I change to be able to have characters with numbers?
I'm looking for a regular expression that will match everything in this string before 546 so that I can replace it with an empty string and just be left with 546. The string could be of any length and contain any number of hyphens.
i am trying to check a character with another character which are in the same text box.when we are entering date,date in the first text box and month in another text box and year in another text box.now i want when i am trying to enter '0'in the character position when there is '0' at first character position it must raise an alert box as well as when i am trying to enter a digit greater than '1' at 2nd character position it must raise an alert box when there is '3' in the first character position.
i want to know is there any inbuild function to add spaces in javascript after particular interval..!!? there is string '00009999' i want to add blank space 0000 9999 after every 4 digits.?
I'm looking for a regular expression that will match everything in this string before 546 so that I can replace it with an empty string and just be left with 546. The string could be of any length and contain any number of hyphens.
I wrote a regex to edit a decimal number. you're allowed 1,2, or 3 digits before the decimal point, and 0,1,2,or 3digits after the decimal point. Of course, you can't enter a decimal point without at least a digit after ("5." is invalid). So here is my regex
pattern=/^d{1,3}(.(?=d))d{0,3}$/
This works fine for every case except an integer. In other words, it tests false for entering 5, or 567.
I don't see why it tests false for integers. I'm allowing 1-3 digits before the decimal point, then a decimal point only if the next character is a digit (the lookahead clause), and then 0-3 digits after the decimal point.
I've gotten around this problem with other javascript code around the regex, but I'd just like to know why this "clean" solution doesn't work.
