Saturday, October 02, 2004 - Posts

Cool JavaScript Calendar

DateTime in JavaSCript

Any Webapplication will have a DateTime field.  To have the user enter a datetime in specified format and to validate the same is a nightmare. The best way is to give a friendlier UI where the user can pick the Date and Time.

Check out these URLs:

http://www.softcomplex.com/ (Pop Calendar)
http://www.dynarch.com/projects/calendar/ (Inline DHTML Calender)

 

with 0 Comments

Date Comparisons in JavaScript

Date Comparisons in JavaScript

Almost any developer in the worldwide now uses JavaScript widely for its rich clientside validations. And having a datetime field is a common one in any enterprise web application.

Validating a datetime field is again a tricky task for any webdeveloper.

I was searching for some info on DateTime validations and came across the following simple URL:

Check it out: http://www.flws.com.au/showusyourcode/codeLib/code/js_DateDiff.asp?catID=2

It gives the differences in days, hours, minutes and seconds.

with 0 Comments

Encryption Wrapper in .NET

Rich Encryption Wrapper for .NET

.NET provides rich support for Encryption in its System.Security.Cryptography namespace.

Of late, I was searching for some info when I came across this XCrypt Component for Encryption in .NET.

Check it out @ http://www.codeproject.com/csharp/XCrypt.asp 

It supports almost all Encryption types in .NET and provides an elegant wrapper for the same. It supports both hashing and non-hashing algorithms within it.

with 0 Comments

Cool Assembly Viewer for .NET

Cool Assembly Viewer for .NET

Just browsing for some info and I came across this nice tool. Check out:

http://www.jbrowse.com/products/asmex/

It is quite similar to ILDASM tool that ships with .NET. It also comes with sourcecode. The animation in Help About is also really nice.

For beginners in .NET, the source can be very much useful for learning GDI+ in .NET.

with 0 Comments