Diego's blog
"You're going to get yourself killed." That's a phrase I've heard ever since I hopped on my first motorcycle. But the roar of the engine as I reved it up muffled any advice given to me on that matter. Or, I just simply ignored it.
It's late at night, you've been coding CSS for hours, and after a while of googling and trying to solve rendering bugs, finally! The design works on Internet Explorer!
Yeah, it's always been a pain writing cross browser CSS, but you can save yourself some pain by knowing and using some helpful tips.
This plugin works great for when you have options that need to be unique but also need to be able to get turned off or deleted.
In my case, I was designing a custom user authorization system, and I needed to define certain rules for specific roles, but I wanted to be able to uncheck the rules to imply a restriction.
Writing jQuery plugins is pretty cool, and fun! Here's my second addition to my plugin repertoire, formBouncer. With just one call to formBouncer, any or all of your forms will be automatically validated before submission (where you will hopefully also run server-side validation).
