A simple, flexible formula for generating diminishing returns out of input numbers. Full explanation and home, with sample calculators and versions of the code in other languages, on the Lost Souls MUD Grimoire.

These are some prototype methods to handle class names in html elements. As you all should know, a html element can have more than one class name.

This is part of my dom handling toolkit. Check it out and use it at will.

Cheers

Ok, so here's the deal. I've started to dally with Flash a bit, and I'm feeling all naked without my nifty Prototype functionality.

Most important to me are the bind() and curry() functions (though, others will rear their heads as my AS code gets more complex), Object.extend, and $A. They are para-ported here.

Dead simple interface for structured SQLite access within XUL, using Mozilla's SQLite Storage API.

Forgive the formality here; this is one of my professional scripts.

Analyte 1.0 (c) 2008 Bryan Elliott
Purpose:
Simplify inclusion of Google Analytics into any site, add GA tracking to non-HTML links, and reduce 'blocking' action of Google Analytics scripts.

Use:


License:
Unlimited license granted to Abacus Studios, Inc. and I-Site, Inc.
All other parties licensed under CC-BY-SA-3.0:

Creative Commons Attribution / Share Alike 3.0 US
Fulltext and synopsis at
http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/us/

This license need not appear in minified or otherwise compressed forms
of this script, so long as the script is in active use by a web site or
application, and no other credit is claimed.

Remove all children of Object.

A simple, yet powerful (what a cliché) way of resgistering javascript keyboard shortcuts. Register any kind of keyboard shortcuts, and if applicable, override the browser default action.

Example usage and more info here:

Javascript Keyboard Shortcut Manager

Return object by type

Strips all tags from any string.

One way to group elements in HTML is to assign them a name attribute. Multiple elements can share a name, then you can easily access them as an array using the getElementsByName() method.

The problem is that some DOM parsers aren't keen on, or are ignorant to, this use of the name attribute, so a simple object.name returns undefined. In my case, it was a DIV in Firefox 1.5 that was behaving this way.

There is a simple work around for this that works in Firefox, I haven't tested it in others. It is to use the getAttribute method that is an extension of any element object.

This ability can be useful if you have a function that performs a transformation on the active element, and another transformation on closely related elements.