Focus() is the low level function that actually sets the focus. Select() is a higer-level method. It first looks iteratively upward in the control’s parent hierarchy until it finds a container control. Then it sets that container’s ActiveControl property (to the called control). The logic in those methods is not straightforward however, and there is … Read more
In C and C++, string literals next to each other are concatenated. As these languages influenced Ruby, I’d guess it inherits from there. And it is documented in Ruby now: see this answer and this page in the Ruby repo which states: Adjacent string literals are automatically concatenated by the interpreter: “con” “cat” “en” “at” … Read more
Not sure how you are setting the textarea content, but if you use the jQuery val method, \n works consistently in Firefox and IE (Including IE8): var txt = $(“textarea#idhere”); txt.val( txt.val() + “\nSomething here\n\nAgain”); Causes the textarea to display: Existing content and linebreaks if any. Something here Again You can see a demo here … Read more
The following: list_reversed = list makes the two variables refer to the same list. When you change one, they both change. To make a copy, use list_reversed = list[:] Better still, use the builtin function instead of writing your own: list_reversed = reversed(list) P.S. I’d recommend against using list as a variable name, since it … Read more
I had the same problem and wanted to contribute this resource where the author created an inherited ListItem Consumer to persist attributes to ViewState. Hopefully it will save someone the time I wasted until I stumbled on it. protected override object SaveViewState() { // create object array for Item count + 1 object[] allStates = … Read more