There seems to be so many hide/show scripts out there, so here's the functions I wrote and use on a regular basis - there are 7 functions, hide, show and toggle by id or class - and the getElementByClass function that does not exist as a built in Javascript function...

This is in response to the flurry of visibility scripts that just don't have all the pieces needed to make them totally useful.

Three Column 90% Layout

This bit of code will open up the http link in a new browser window. The link should be passed to the variable "HTML_File" as a string (as shown below).

This function will convert a Date (passed as type TDateTime) to a long-format Julian calendar date (result as type String).

This snippet also you to limit the input in a form field to a specified number of characters. It displays a counter so users can see how many characters they have left, and once they reach the limit the field just trims the length to your limit.

The following is a snippet from what I used when I implemented a tagboard to my site. Further revisions could/should read the LIMIT from the maxlength attribute

This is a class for generating HTML tables. It's kind of rough, but I thought somebody might want to do something with it.

This is a swear filter script I wrote for my xanga blog. I don't know if it has any application anywhere else. This will replace the swear words listed in the array with the character defined in blank_char. This isn't perfect but it works pretty well.

This code will show you how to encrypt user passwords with md5 algorithm and how to start using encrypted passwords if you already have users' database ready. The md5.asp you can download from my site http://www.webcheatsheet.com/asp/md5_encrypt_passwords.php

This is enhanced version of java.util.Properties that:

Preserves order of Properties read from file if LinkedHashMap used.
Preserves comments in header and scattered throughout file.

It's by no means perfect, but a good start for anyone that once the above features.

template function to create a boost::shared_ptr in the form

boost::shared_ptr classPtr = new_ptr(Arg1, Arg2);

You can also make new_ptr_access a friend of className and make the constructor and destructor private.

This keeps the end user from:

Creating an instance manually on the heap
Creating an instance manually on the stack
Deleting a shared_ptr manually using "delete get()"