These are the show-stoppers for me for quite a while. I was using the example from the book trying to replace App.config (in my case Web.config) with hibernate.cfg.xml so I can have different configuration in a test project, but these two guys kept showing up.
The “dialect thing” actually tells us that hibernate.cfg.xml has not been processed at all, and it probably also made interpretation of the mapping file impossible as well.
Recently I’ve been checking out PHP sources of a friend’s web application. I’ve decided to use Gedit, as we needed a quick solution and eclipse was not in place (yet). We’ve managed to setup file permissions and database pretty fast and finally – we got the application working, but no script-generated images were showing.
Interesting enough – downloaded image files appeared to have normal sizes (and different ones, too), but browser couldn’t display them. Neither could any of imaging software available.
As a person coming from technical background, I’m always tempted to fantasize about exciting technical solutions on the web that make big commercial wins. Most people around me do. Of course, there is a number of web & IT businesses that started in a garage (sounds familiar, huh?) and reached sky heights, but most of the mortals should probably go for something much simpler.
We have a Windows Server 2008 r2 with Hyper-V on a true server hardware and dozens of VMs on it. I’ve setup an Ubuntu x64 machine on my computer and wanted to consolidate by moving it to the server. Export/import went fine, but it booted into a black screen with a cursor in upper left corner.
Don’t try this at home, OK?
I wanted to try out less than Basic TFS setup. I only wanted source control part to start with. I took the following:
First step was installation, and there is not much to say about it – just use minimum set of features, but then comes the hard part – configuration.
I’m normally using remote desktop to access my Hyper-V server. Btw, I also use remote desktop to access virtual machines hosted on Hyper-V. So, today I was trying to connect to a virtual machine from Server Manager, and nothing happened. Google search? No luck. It took me a while to figure out that machine (console) has already been connected from another remote desktop Server Manager session. Strange dependency, terrible feedback. As expected.
Taking a note:
Javascript String.replace([pattern], [replacement]) method replaces only first occurence of the matched pattern. To replace all occurences, you’ll need a “global” flag:
var str = "ABCDEFGHABCD"; //some string
alert(str.replace(/A/g), "I"); //replacing each appearance
//of A with an I
When you think you are done with the development, you are at the beginning of resolving cross-IE compatibility issues. At least as a beginner every one of us have gone through this phase. The world is offering IE Collection, IETester, Multiple IEs…
Solution: In order for video tag to work in Safari on Windows, it is required to have the Apple QuickTime installed too. Period.