jboesch

<?
// See if we're trying to access the wp-admin area, prompt for 2nd layer of security
// Once this authenticates, you'll be able to login again at the main /wp-admin area. 
// This is to prevent bots poking at the WordPress login area. You can do other things to help
// secure your WordPress site, this is just one of them. See http://codex.wordpress.org/Hardening_WordPress

// USAGE: Drop the code below in wp-config.php
if(stristr($_SERVER['PHP_SELF'], 'wp-login.php'))
{
    $user = 'someuser';

jboesch

/********************************
 * UPDATE: I have crated a plugin to do this: https://github.com/jboesch/jQuery-fullCalendar-iPad-drag-drop/
 *********************************/
/*These are the brief steps that it takes to get fullCalendar (http://arshaw.com/fullcalendar/) up and running with drag/drop support on the iPad. This assumes you already have fullCalendar setup.*/

//1. Include a copy of jQuery touch punch in your project, you can find it here: https://github.com/furf/jquery-ui-touch-punch

//2. Go into jquery-touch-punch.js and right after this line (around line 57 - mouseProto._mouseDown = function (event) {) add this: this._mouseDownEvent = event;

//3. Add this function somewhere in your global.js file or wherever you want:

jboesch

// This will remove the text "Search:"
$('#thing').contents().each(function(){
    if(this.nodeType == 3){
        $(this).remove();
    }
});

<div id="thing">
    Search:
    <input type="text" />

jboesch

<?
// Looping over date ranges, requires PHP 5.3+
$begin = new DateTime('2011-01-05');
$end = new DateTime('2011-01-10');

$interval = DateInterval::createFromDateString('1 day');
$period = new DatePeriod($begin, $interval, $end);
$dates = array();

foreach($period as $dt)

jboesch

/**
 * Get the date we just clicked on (td cell)
 *
 * @param {Object} $td The jQuery td element
 */
var getDateFromTdCell = function($td)
{

    var self = this;

jboesch

// Want to turn that string into a number.. BUT CANNOT FIND A jQUERY PLUGIN THAT'LL DO IT?!
// Boy are you in luck.

$.stringToNumber = function(num){
    return parseInt(num);
};

// Usage $.stringToNumber('5') -> 5

jboesch

// Hide scrollbars on the calendar day instances (jQuery fullCalendar plugin: http://arshaw.com/fullcalendar/)
var $scrollbox = $('.cal-item .fc-view-agendaDay.fc-agenda > div > div')
        // Hide the current scrollbars on a bunch of calendar divs (side-by-side)
        .css('overflow-y', 'hidden')
        // Since they're hidden and we're using another scrollbar to control
        // them, we need to bind mousewheel to make sure that we can still
        // mousewheel over the hidden boxes (jQuery mousewheel plugin)
        .mousewheel(function(event, delta, deltaX, deltaY){

            // #scrolly is my new scrollbar to control them

jboesch

// Current way of doing modules, you have to expose it via a return statement to make it public.
var Thing = (function(){
    function getStuff(){ alert('Stuff retrieved!');
    return {
        getStuff: getStuff
    }
})();

// ECMAScript.Next proposal... adding "export" will make functions public. 
// I wonder why they didn't just call it "public function".. export sounds like I'm downloading or something. Meh.

jboesch

describe("AjaxForm", function() {

    // Local vars for manipulation
    var $form = null,
        _requirejs_loaded = false,
        found_errors = false,
        submitted_successfully = false,
        AjaxFormInstance = null,
        RequireJSViews = {
            AjaxFormView: null

jboesch

boxSizing = rinputbutton.test( elem.nodeName ) &&
    ( curCSS( elem, "-moz-box-sizing" ) === "border-box" || 
    curCSS( elem, "box-sizing" ) === "border-box" )