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So I recently launched a jQuery plugin and people are downloading it, but I'm trying to figure out how I can tell where it's being used. The only way I can think of is to try search for the .js or .css file somehow, maybe the folder name.
Is there anyway to search for this?
This seems like such an obvious idea I'm sure you've thought of it and there's some problem, but how about taking some piece of your code, long enough to uniquely identify it, and search for that? It definitely wont get everything, but maybe the results are better than nothing.
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I am looking for a JavaScript library which enables the development of a faceted search. That is, I have >600 data sets the user can search for, and I'd like to offer a couple of "groupings", such as "Theme", "Region", "Resolution" so that the user can easily boil the list down to just a few data sets.
Not sure if this must use AJAX; but I guess it should.
I've found filters.js so far, and this one. But that's about it. There is quite a bit out there for Drupal, and for Solr. But that's not what I am working on.
If you have any recommendations for libs which would be easily adaptable in a "normal" HTML/JavaScript environment, I would very much appreciate any hints.
I finally went with this one.
It's easily adoptable, so that I have now multiple checkboxes which allow for deeper drilling into the available data sets.
How about the VisualSearch library?
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Hello and sorry for my bad english...
Suppose I have a div with a outside script source inside it.
And in the script I print some text/links into this div.
The question is if Google can see and understand this text/links which come from a script and not a normal HTML.
Googlebot does handle some Javascript. It's possible: http://mobile.twitter.com/mattcutts/status/131425949597179904
Initially I would have said "no" but according to this article it looks like they now do!
...it appears Google's bots have been trained to act more like humans to mine interactive site content, running the JavaScript on pages they crawl to see what gets coughed up.
Can't find anything official from Google however
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I'm using Notepad++ in writing Javascript files. But the syntax highlighting is not that good there.
For example methods and properties of known objects, like arrays, numbers or even AJAX object are not highlighted at all.
Can this be improved by adding a plugin or something ? if so can you specify a plugin for me ?
Thanks
In Notepad++ you can go to the plugins tab and then to plugin manager and it will show you all available and installed plugins. Just scroll down the list until you find one that suits your needs and install it. If you don't see it on the list I don't think you will find it anywhere else.
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I'm intending to make a javascript WYSIWYG to edit Music Score. Does anybody know any relevant javascript library or something like that? Also I'm so curious to know whether there is any similar open source project out there.
So I thought stackoverflow would be the best place to ask.
Ideas are all welcome on implementation.
The closest thing I know of in Javascript is this: http://0xfe.blogspot.com/2010/05/music-notation-with-html5-canvas.html
It's not WYSIWYG editable, so probably won't suit you, but it seems to be about as good as it gets in Javascript/HTML5 right now.
Hopefully things will improve in the future, but I don't think what you're looking for is available yet.
I think https://dmitrybaranovskiy.github.io/raphael/ will be useful for your project.
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How can someone physically change a javascript file? It's completely locked down and i've no idea how someone would be able to do this through a web browser.
Rob
Phished / Hacked your ftp credentials..
Obtained root credentials by exploiting database vulnerabilities etc etc..
Do not focus on the actual altered file (that is the payload distributor, if the changes were malicious) but focus on how the gained access on the server..