Another solution recommends using a text match pattern.
This works, but as long as you've got mail.jar in your classpath anyway, you might as well use this technique instead. (Plus, I think it works with older JDK 1.2+, whereas pattern.compile is 1.4+)

Note that it also accepts a comma-separated list of emails, just like a To: or CC: address line would.

I needed to send an email through an authenticated SMTP server. I found the snippet on the PHP website to do the trick.

This shows how the computed style of each node differs from the computed style of its parent. The root element, which has no parent, is instead compared against the root of a blank HTML document.

* create a new bookmark called "compute styles" in your firefox toolbar. Place the snippet code in the location field of your "compute styles". click the compute styles bookmark, then click an element on the page with the crosshairs.

Gets the rightmost substring, of the specified length, from a String object.

Gets a regular expression that'll search for any regexp pattern specified in the parameters.

Gives you the ability to dynamically include a CSS file at any time in your HTML page using Javascript.

Here's a library to manage CSS class names on DOM elements.

Set a word or phrase in an input field, clear it onfocus

A simple demo of the google maps API

This code will remove specified no of elements in an js array , from the beggining of it.