I like to have these two methods in my toolbelt, even though it's syntactic sugar, I think it aids clarity.

Rather than have standalone functions rtrim, ltrim, and trim (as in http://www.bytemycode.com/snippets/snippet/397/) why not have them as methods of all string objects?

A websafe colour palette generator in JavaScript. Coded this after looking at http://www.bytemycode.com/snippets/snippet/585/ and wanting to do it differently.

It's been refactored so that:
* can pass generateColourPalette an arbitrary array of colour codes and it'll generate a palette.
* it hooks into the page through the external file
* uses an internal stylesheet instead of inline styles

Don't know if anyone will find this handly, but here's a CSS processor that I wrote that allows me to nest CSS Blocks, and various other things, making for an easier to maintain CSS file.

Warning: I'd recommend caching the results since I didn't have a need to optomize it for speed.

Things that it includes:
*Nested CSS Rules
*Removes Whitespace
*Allows for // comments
*Removes comments (so put them in at no cost)

Please let me know what you think

Basically, you can dynamically ask the webpage to look at a current object's attributes/values or even change the object's attributes/values. As such, running this script on any browser of your choice should show what attributes your particular browser will allow for an object reference you typed in.

Set the read-only attribute of a file to true or false.

Write a set of bytes into a so-called binary file. The point is that we use BinaryWriter here and we have a byte array as input.

A function to determine if the input filename is valid on Win32 platforms (that is, it does not include invalid characters, such as :\?...)

Write a set of bytes into a 'so-called' binary file. The point is that we use BinaryWriter here and we have a byte array as input.

this is a css to style a definition list to get a calendar list type.

See the final render.