To answer me own question here:
When using an IP address, the default authentication mode (whether you specify negotiate or not) is NTML. It was not using the authentication mode I thought it was with the IP address.
What I had to do was create an SPN for the account running the app pool for...
Hello all,
IIS7
Windows Server 2008
Internet Explorer 8
.Net 4
Using IIS 7 on a windows 2008 server, I have a site set up to server a page named "Test.html". When I browse to this page from a client machine in IE8, I can view the page without any issues (security setting is anonymous).
I...
I have a function that was taken from Nicholas Zakas named "Chunk". When it does it take an array, a function to invoke on each item of the array and a callback to run when complete.
//array: the array of items on which to iterate.
//process: a function which takes a single item (from the...
Hi guys,
Thanks for the additional details on when you "would" use the temp table.
I don't think that my use case falls into those categories and from the original response, it has shown the non temp table method to be faster (in terms of IO and elapsed time).
Again, thanks for the...
If I was to perform this query, which would you expect to be faster in SQL Server 2008 with a table containing 100_000 records:
First version (with #temp table):
SELECT one
, two
, ...
, n
INTO #results
FROM table AS temp
SELECT convert(...one)
, convert(...two)
, convert(...)
...
Hello all,
I haven't used Sharepoint before and have undertaken the task of setting up a call logging system within the site. This does not have to be complicated. Here are my goals with it:
- Log who has the case.
- Log start date and resolution date.
- Log issue details.
- Log...
Hello all,
Once again I seek the advice of the genius collective from Tek-Tips.
The requirement I have is to test a number of stored procedures and views against tables that contain little to no data. In order to sanity check the results (and make sure my mappings are all correct) it would...
Hello,
I am reading a book on Java at the moment and there is a section that has me very confused and I can't seem to find an answer online (and writing code to try and explain it to myself doesn't work - which may be because I don't understand it).
"If one class is inherited from another...
Here is what I am trying to achieve:
I want a report to run to get generic information from [PARENTTABLE] and then all information from other selected [CHILDTABLE] and [GRANDCHILDTABLE] tables.
I am doing this at the moment with a dataset that contains the child/grandchild information and...
What I currently have is a list of strings like this:
string first = string.Empty;
string second = string.Empty;
//Do something with first
//Do something with second
What I really want to be able to do is loop through a whole set of these strings, carrying out the same operation on each...
Scenario:
Start DateTime = 01/01/2012 09:00
End DateTime = 02/01/2012 13:00
Working hours are 9-5 so this is closest to 1.5 days.
Start DateTime = 01/01/2012 09:00
End DateTime = 01/01/2012 17:00
This shows 1 day.
Start DateTime = 01/01/2012 09:00
End DateTime = 02/01/2012 16:00
This...
I appear to have confused myself thinking that due to dealing wtih classes that the book was referencing nothing but properties when in fact, it is dealing with a varibale inside the function/method.
What you have said makes total sense.
I did try making the variable inside the method...
I am using php 5.4.3 // zend 2.4.0
I have found ways of working around it.
I don't actually want to achieve what I am asking here. It doesn't make much sense to me why you would want to but it's good to know the option is there.
The book I am reading ("PHP and MySQL - 24 hour trainer")...
I am lead to believe by a book I am reading:
"It's easy to get confused between -> and => as well as when you need a $ and when you don't.
The class construction uses a dash with the greater than sign, and constructions working with associative arrays use the equal sign with the greater than...
can someone please explain the following to me:
//It's important to understand that the inner function has access to the actual
//variables of the outer functions and not copies in order to acoid the
//following problem
//BAD EXAMPLE...
Thank you.
I think there is a very basic misunderstanding of how the chaining is supposed to work.
I thought the code would appendChild the node, then once complete, move down the chain to the next appendChild call and so on.
body = blank
appendChild (1st)
body = div1
appendChild (2nd)...
Is there something special I have to do in order to get a statement like this to work:
//assuming that all newDiv's have been created (proven as it worked for one append child at a time...
Could someone please explain the difference between these two:
//module
<code>
var a_module = (function() {
var private_variable = "some value";
function private_function() {
//some code
}
return {
public_property: "something"
//etc
}
}());
</code>
Could I not achieve...
Starting point === Exact solution.
Thank you for this. True = 0 and false = -1 is good to know. I'm sure that will come in handy a lot more in the future with these reports.
Many thanks!
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