But like, on the Samsung Galaxy 551, if you touch a SELECT box, it pops up, then immediately disappears. But only on pages that have a position:fixed element.
And only if that fixed element contains a position:absolute element with a child element that is also positioned absolutely.
And that's just one phone. And not even representative of Android 2.2, which it runs: Samsung has modified the Browser and WebView in their flavour of Android, so some things that work on other Android phones just fail on Samsung.
On my Transformer TF101 I have to force-close a certain game which crashes randomly... the crash is a multi-part process, so if I press HOME then force-close that app, the game doesn't lose its progress.
@Mr.ShinyandNew安宇 I actually needed that today, when I wanted to take a picture of something in the dark, and the camera wouldn't focus properly (because it couldn't see anything up until the flash).
@Mr.ShinyandNew安宇 Why do you like the notification area so much?
Like, turning wifi on and off. I want that to be convenient, but I rarely do it. so the notification area is a good compromise. easy to access, but out of sight most of the time.
@Cerberus NotificationToggle's toggles have indicators too
Okay, before I go crazy from trying to study 329 questions to prove something I already know, has anyone else gotten a result from code:the that does not have the word "the" in a code block?
@GraceNote Umm I have never search for code:the, but it did seem to work for other words, except that the index was not up to date, so recent questions didn't turn up.
@Cerberus I'm just working off of this claim that kiamlaluno had that it didn't work, and so far it's looking peachy clean, working entirely as designed.
If he searched in comments, and couldn't find what he wanted...
That made me think the index was not up to date yesterday, because I couldn't find code:crappy from the question about Keywords, which was in the comments.
I don't know why I assumed a delay. Probably because I was trying to find the match in this recent comment I knew it had to be in.
By the way, Widgetoid can also do exactly what Not. Toggle can, but so much more. You can also add programs as toggle buttons (they are just regular shortcuts).
@ЯegDwight The same thing that code:++, code:is, and code:a all return : everything, because it's an empty search term. That it returns everything is actually kinda bad, but this is resulting from the fact that the stuff is being clipped out
Yes, you're searching for entities that are not normally searchable (especially symbols, recall the original intent) - explicit identification is a must.
Actually, how's that for an idea. Each SE site is allowed to have exactly X questions. If you have reached the threshold, then to add another question you have to ditch an older one.
@ЯegDwight That is true, but the sports wall was broken long ago.
They can't stop any sports articles now, nor do they even try.
Not to mention those articles are of low quality.
When I want to know more about what the lyrics of a song mean, the article only mentions 9000 little media scandals about the song, and 9000 stats of when the song was performed, and where.
@Cerberus It's okay. By adding more of them, you gradually lower the average quality, so those articles actually get better as time passes. Maths to the rescue!
@Cerberus I remember a professor commenting how a proofreader had changed Yeats's "solider Aristotle" to "soldier Aristotle" in the poem "Among School Children".
Well, it seems I can only get it to work properly if I use datelimit == "", but my boss says it doesn't work in IE if I do that. I will check again though.
Well, it works fine for me. I've looked at this stuff so much, I can't be sure I have any clue now though.
@Robusto Wow. Stupid proofreader. I mean, I can understand that you would find that "solider" suspicious, but you would certainly want to ask first, if the text is artistic.
See CSS Sticky Footer or New CSS Sticky Footer.
English Language & Usage: Multi-Layer…
English Language & Usage: Multi-Layer…