jxeeno blog.

I hate working with messy, inconsistant code. I'm sure I'm not alone in saying that. But sometimes, writing neat code can be a bit of a chore and that's where a couple of online services may come in handy! Firstly, I like my code beautifully indented and presented. I don't like mumble jumble like... Continue reading...

Recently, Wikidot has introduced strict YAML rules for Data Forms and prevented users from saving malformed YAML syntax in dataforms. TeRq explains the reason behind the move: Quote from TeRq When forgiving mode is used unpredictable things may [happen] (it also caused a lot of warnings on backend... Continue reading...

I've been writing Javascript-based extensions for Google Chrome, which manipulates the information on the screen. One important thing that I always neglect the possibility of variable collision. Especially with my *cough* poorly written code *cough*, variables like i, index and count always collide.... Continue reading...

A recent addition to Wikidot sites is the ability to check/monitor traffic bandwidth. This comes as Wikidot announced it will be providing a new type of sites Community Sites, benefiting popular community-driven sites providing them with assistance when needed. Along with it came the news that... Continue reading...

As part of a new project I've just begun working on, I've started employing HTML templates. One of the main uses of HTML templates is to allow for easier debugging and management in the long run. It keeps dynamic code off the actual static part of the page and placeholders are replaced by dynamic... Continue reading...

Here are a couple of Javascript snippets that I've found useful in the past weeks: JS: getElementById Shortcut Depending on if you use jQuery (or similar libraries), your $ variable may be assigned to that. This example shows how you can utilize the $ variable for a shortcut to getElementById //... Continue reading...