Internet Explorer Developer Toolbar
This falls into the "how have I lived so long without it" category. If you develop Web pages, download, install, and enjoy.
Similar Posts
IE8 and the Internet Explorer Developer Toolbar
When I read today in an email from Microsoft that IE8 was at RC1 status, I thought I’d give it another try. (I’d downloaded an early beta and it got in the way of me getting things done.) Once I’d installed IE8, rebooted, and launched it, much to my chagrin I was informed that the…
SharePoint 2007 (MOSS) Branding CSS Tricks
Having done branding (meaning applying custom CSS to change colors, fonts, etc.) to quite a few MOSS Site Collections, I wanted to offer a few tips and tricks to keep things clean and easy to maintain. I’ve mentioned some of these tips before, but I wanted to get them all into one post so that…
Discovering Internet Explorer 8 Developer Tools
As I mentioned in my last post, Fun With My Blog Stats, the #1 post in my blog stats over the last three months has been IE8 and the Internet Explorer Developer Toolbar. If you’ve recently upgraded to IE8 and are wondering where the Internet Explorer Developer Toolbar (IEDT) has run off to, it has…
Simple Branding on a SharePoint 2007 Site Collection
Branding can often be an anathema to technical types. We often think that we can’t do anything with it unless we have a designer working with us. I proved to myself recently that it’s not actually that complicated. Here’s how it went. All of the changes I outline below happened in Microsoft SharePoint Designer 2007…
Using the innerHTML Property
When you use the innerHTML property, you need to be careful. Take a look at this simplified Javascript sample code: var new_legend = document.createElement("div"); new_legend.innerHTML = "<table>"; new_legend.innerHTML = new_legend.innerHTML + "<tr><td colspan=2 align=center>Legend</td></tr>"; //Add legend entries for (var i = 0; i < legend_count; i++) { new_legend.innerHTML = new_legend.innerHTML + "<tr><td>something1</td><td>csomething…
Windows SharePoint Services 2003 “Master Page”
While there’s no real master page concept in Windows SharePoint Services 2003, I’ve found that editing "C:Program FilesCommon FilesMicrosoft Sharedweb server extensions60TEMPLATE1033MPSdefault.aspx" to replace images, resize objects, etc. works much like a master page in SharePoint 2007 would. Between the default.aspx file and the OWS.CSS file (C:Program FilesCommon FilesMicrosoft Sharedweb server extensions60TEMPLATELAYOUTS1033STYLES), I’m able to…