| var parser = document.createElement('a'); | |
| parser.href = "http://example.com:3000/pathname/?search=test#hash"; | |
| parser.protocol; // => "http:" | |
| parser.hostname; // => "example.com" | |
| parser.port; // => "3000" | |
| parser.pathname; // => "/pathname/" | |
| parser.search; // => "?search=test" | |
| parser.hash; // => "#hash" | |
| parser.host; // => "example.com:3000" |
| // http://stackoverflow.com/questions/18432577/stacked-tabs-in-bootstrap-3 | |
| .tabs-below, .tabs-right, .tabs-left { | |
| .nav-tabs { | |
| border-bottom: 0; | |
| } | |
| } | |
| .tab-content > .tab-pane, | |
| .pill-content > .pill-pane { | |
| display: none; |
NOTE: This list is almost entirely copy/pasted from THIS awesome article. I've made my own personal edits (adding some additional content) which is why I keep it here.
Every day meanpath crawls over 200 million websites capturing the visible text, HTML source code, CSS and Javascript. This information is used by many companies to monitor the growth of web facing technology.
| var myURL = parseURL('http://abc.com:8080/dir/index.html?id=255&m=hello#top'); | |
| myURL.file; // = 'index.html' | |
| myURL.hash; // = 'top' | |
| myURL.host; // = 'abc.com' | |
| myURL.query; // = '?id=255&m=hello' | |
| myURL.params; // = Object = { id: 255, m: hello } | |
| myURL.path; // = '/dir/index.html' | |
| myURL.segments; // = Array = ['dir', 'index.html'] | |
| myURL.port; // = '8080' |
| function parseURL(url) { | |
| var a = document.createElement('a'); | |
| a.href = url; | |
| return { | |
| source: url, | |
| protocol: a.protocol.replace(':',''), | |
| host: a.hostname, | |
| port: a.port, | |
| query: a.search, | |
| params: (function(){ |
| //http://tutorialzine.com/2013/07/quick-tip-parse-urls/ | |
| $(function(){ | |
| // The URL we want to parse | |
| var url = 'http://tutorialzine.com/2013/07/quick-tip-parse-urls/?key=value#comments'; | |
| // The magic: create a new anchor element, and set the URL as its href attribute. | |
| // Notice that I am accessing the DOM element inside the jQuery object with [0]: | |
| var a = $('<a>', { href:url } )[0]; |
| <?php | |
| define('PS_ROOT_DIR', realpath($currentDir.'/..')); | |
| define('PS_CLASS_DIR', PS_ROOT_DIR.'/classes/'); | |
| define('PS_TRANSLATIONS_DIR', PS_ROOT_DIR.'/translations/'); | |
| define('PS_DOWNLOAD_DIR', PS_ROOT_DIR.'/download/'); | |
| define('PS_MAIL_DIR', PS_ROOT_DIR.'/mails/'); | |
| define('PS_MODULE_DIR', PS_ROOT_DIR.'/modules/'); | |
| define('PS_ALL_THEMES_DIR', PS_ROOT_DIR.'/themes/'); | |
| define('PS_THEME_DIR', PS_ROOT_DIR.'/themes/'.THEME_NAME.'/'); |
| <?php | |
| class AbstractLogger extends AbstractLoggerCore {} | |
| class Address extends AddressCore {} | |
| class AddressFormat extends AddressFormatCore {} | |
| class AdminTab extends AdminTabCore {} | |
| class Alias extends AliasCore {} | |
| class Attachment extends AttachmentCore {} | |
| class Attribute extends AttributeCore {} | |
| class AttributeGroup extends AttributeGroupCore {} |
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I had some days left on a physical machine we used for an EU FP7 research project so I took the chance to compare 3 triplestores I or my colleagues worked with in the past months. I do not want to imply anything with this test, it's just me playing around and having fun with RDF. If you have any comments, add it here.
The test platform comprises a dedicated server, not a virtual machine, with the following specification:
htop)