Visual Studio looks for headers in this order: In the current source directory. In the Additional Include Directories in the project properties (Project -> [project name] Properties, under C/C++ | General). In the Visual Studio C++ Include directories under Tools → Options → Projects and Solutions → VC++ Directories. In new versions of Visual Studio … Read more
Put Scripts at the Bottom The problem caused by scripts is that they block parallel downloads. The HTTP/1.1 specification suggests that browsers download no more than two components in parallel per hostname. If you serve your images from multiple hostnames, you can get more than two downloads to occur in parallel. While a script is … Read more
You’re going to need Microsoft Visual C++ 2010 Express (or any other source of MSVC command line tools), and your DLL. Steps: dumpbin /EXPORTS yourfile.dll > yourfile.exports Paste the names of the needed functions from yourfile.exports into a new yourfile.def file. Add a line with the word EXPORTS at the top of this file. Run … Read more
So what you do is… In the font files folder put an htaccess file with the following in it. <FilesMatch “\.(ttf|otf|eot|woff|woff2)$”> <IfModule mod_headers.c> Header set Access-Control-Allow-Origin “*” </IfModule> </FilesMatch> also in your remote CSS file, the font-face declaration needs the full absolute URL of the font-file (not needed in local CSS files): e.g. @font-face { … Read more
Actually, you are quite right when it comes to header/footer. Here is some basic information on how each of the major HTML5 tags can/should be used (I suggest reading the full source linked at the bottom): section – Used for grouping together thematically-related content. Sounds like a div element, but it’s not. The div has … Read more
It is not possible to write the implementation of a template class in a separate cpp file and compile. All the ways to do so, if anyone claims, are workarounds to mimic the usage of separate cpp file but practically if you intend to write a template class library and distribute it with header and … Read more
I had the same problem. In the jQuery documentation I found: For cross-domain requests, setting the content type to anything other than application/x-www-form-urlencoded, multipart/form-data, or text/plain will trigger the browser to send a preflight OPTIONS request to the server. So though the server allows cross origin request but does not allow Access-Control-Allow-Headers , it will … Read more
I don’t think this can be done – although I am not 100% sure. The common thing (e.g. in popular download sites) is the reverse: first you go to the after page and then the download starts. So redirect your users to the final page that (among other things) says: Your download should start automatically. … Read more
The preprocessor is a program that takes your program, makes some changes (for example include files (#include), macro expansion (#define), and basically everything that starts with #) and gives the “clean” result to the compiler. The preprocessor works like this when it sees #include: When you write: #include “some_file” The contents of some_file almost literally … Read more
cballou’s solution will work if you are using an old version of jquery. In newer versions you can also try: $.ajax({ type: ‘POST’, url:’url.do’, data: formData, success: function(data, textStatus, request){ alert(request.getResponseHeader(‘some_header’)); }, error: function (request, textStatus, errorThrown) { alert(request.getResponseHeader(‘some_header’)); } }); According to docs the XMLHttpRequest object is available as of jQuery 1.4.