I just got my new samsung corby from smart. USB Cable for this phone is not included in the package. So i have to purchase it separately. The cable is expensive it costs around $15.50 or Php 690.00

I was excited what I can do with this phone, so I attached it with my Compaq laptop w/ W7 OS. Here comes the hardware installation failure (samsung usb mobile driver 1.0) w/c is not working properly.

Another package w/c I was expecting was the CD of this mobile phone that usually comes w/ the PC Studio… Guess what…. It was not in the package too!!! So i have to google it for download.. I was able to download PC Suite 3.2 and started it. The phone still was not found because the USB driver is not working. I keep on searching and revisiting samsung site for any information that I can get. Until I found the “Samsung New PC Studio”. I uninstalled the previous version and install this new one… booommm!!! it solved my problem… USB Mobile driver was installed together w/ this new PC Suite.

This Samsung New PC Studio has better user interface compared w/ the PC Suite 3.2. I will try to browse what I can do with this connection…

Download Samsung New PC Studio from Samsung Website

First, edit your php.ini file and add the ff. lines

[java]
java.java_home = “C:\Program Files\Java\jre6\bin”
java.java = “C:\Program Files\Java\jre6\bin\java”
java.class.path = “C:\wamp\bin\php\php5.3.0\ext\JavaBridge.jar”
java.library = “C:\Program Files\Java\jre6\lib”
java.library.path = “C:\wamp\bin\php\php5.3.0\ext;C:\Program Files\Java\jre6\lib”

Just change the directory location according to your java and php installation folders.

also place the file “Java.inc” on your php include path.

you can download the Javan.inc and JavaBridge.jar at http://php-java-bridge.sourceforge.net/pjb/

Restart wamp services.

To test your java bridge capability just create and open this php file on your browser

test.php

<?php

try {

/* invoke java.lang.System.getProperties() */
$props = java(“java.lang.System”)->getProperties();

/* convert the result object into a PHP array */
$array = java_values($props);
foreach($array as $k=>$v) {
echo “$k=>$v”; echo “<br>\n”;
}
echo “<br>\n”;

/* create a PHP class which implements the Java toString() method */
class MyClass {
function toString() { return “hello PHP from Java!”; }
}

/* create a Java object from the PHP object */
$javaObject = java_closure(new MyClass());
echo “PHP says that Java says: “; echo $javaObject;  echo “<br>\n”;
echo “<br>\n”;

echo java(“php.java.bridge.Util”)->VERSION; echo “<br>\n”;

} catch (JavaException $ex) {
echo “An exception occured: “; echo $ex; echo “<br>\n”;
}

?>

1. Click Windows Knob ->Control Panel

Start Control Panel

2. At the control panel window click “system”

Control Panel Window

3. at the system window, click “Advnace Settings”

Windows System Options

4. click advance tab->settings

5. choose ubuntu

edit your /etc/modprobe.d/alsa-base.conf and add the following lines

options snd-pcsp index=-2
alias snd-card-0 snd-hda-intel
alias sound-slot-0 snd-hda-intel
options snd-hda-intel model=dell-m4-1
options snd-hda-intel enable_msi=1

* use alsa in sound configuration

It happened in my laptop after installing the updates from Microsoft.

This is what I did.

1. Right click documents and settings and click properties menu.

Documents and Settings Windows 7 Folder

2. On the property window click “security” tab.

3. Scroll down on the permission for Everyone.

Documents and Settings Windows 7 Folder

4. Uncheck Deny on the special permission. If it can’t be unchecked, remove “everyone” from the group or usernames by clicking the “Remove” button and proceed below. If it can be unchecked then click apply and you’re done.

5. After removing “Everyone”, add it back by clicking the “Add” button.

Documents and Settings Windows 7 Folder

6. On the “select user or group” window, click “advance” button.

Documents and Settings Windows 7 Folder

7. click “Find Now” button leaving the text fields empty.

Docments and Settings Windows 7 Folder

8. Choose “Everyone” and click the “OK” button.

9. Apply all changes, and you’re done.

happy coding!!!

<?php

define(‘WP_USE_THEMES’, true);
/** Loads the WordPress Environment and Template */
require(‘./wp-blog-header.php’);
?>
Happy Coding

here’s my example:
in the address bar it looks like this

in the tab it looks like this

And also on this blog. You can see my favorite icon at the address bar.

If you are going to bookmark it, the little icon will also be shown in the bookmark list.

Happy Coding

dojo.query() is the swiss army knife of DOM node manipulation in Dojo. Much like Prototype’s “$$” (bling-bling) function or JQuery’s “$” function, dojo.query provides robust, high-performance CSS-based node selector support with the option of scoping searches to a particular sub-tree of a document.
Supported Selectors:

dojo.query() supports a rich set of CSS3 selectors, including:

• class selectors (e.g., .foo)
• node type selectors like span
• descendant selectors
• > child element selectors
• #foo style ID selectors
• * universal selector
• ~, the immediately preceeded-by sibling selector
• +, the preceeded-by sibling selector
• attribute queries:
  • [foo] attribute presence selector
  • [foo='bar'] attribute value exact match
  • [foo~='bar'] attribute value list item match
  • [foo^='bar'] attribute start match
  • [foo$='bar'] attribute end match
  • [foo*='bar'] attribute substring match
• :first-child, :last-child, and : only-child positional selectors
• :empty content emtpy selector
• :checked pseudo selector
• :nth-child(n), :nth-child(2n+1) style positional calculations
• :nth-child(even), :nth-child(odd) positional selectors
• :not(…) negation pseudo selectors

Usage
var foo: dojo.NodeList=dojo.query(query: String, root: String|DOMNode?, listCtor: Function?);

Example 1

search the entire document for elements with the class “foo”:

dojo.query(“.foo”);

these elements will match:

Example 2

search the entire document for elements with the classes “foo” and “bar”:

dojo.query(“.foo.bar”);

these elements will match:

while these will not:

Example 3

find elements which are descendants of paragraphs and which have a “highlighted” class:

dojo.query(“p span.highlighted”);

the innermost span in this fragment matches:

…
…

Example 4

set an “odd” class on all odd table rows inside of the table #tabular_data, using the > (direct child) selector to avoid affecting any nested tables:

dojo.query(“#tabular_data > tbody > tr:nth-child(odd)”).addClass(“odd”);

Example 5

remove all elements with the class “error” from the document and store them in a list:

var errors = dojo.query(“.error”).orphan();

Example 6

add an onclick handler to every submit button in the document which causes the form to be sent via Ajax instead:

dojo.query(“input[type='submit']“).onclick(function(e){
dojo.stopEvent(e); // prevent sending the form
var btn = e.target;
dojo.xhrPost({
form: btn.form,
load: function(data){
// replace the form with the response
var div = dojo.doc.createElement(“div”);
dojo.place(div, btn.form, “after”);
div.innerHTML = data;
dojo.style(btn.form, “display”, “none”);
}
});
});

Example 7

Find every element in the page with the class “blueButton” assigned
dojo.addOnLoad(function(){
dojo.query(“.blueButton”).forEach(function(node, index, arr){
console.debug(node.innerHTML);
});
});

Simple Queries

// all h3 elements
dojo.query(‘h3′)
// all h3 elements which are first-child of their parent node
dojo.query(‘h3:first-child’)
// a node with id=”main”
dojo.query(‘#main’)
// all h3 elements within a node with id=”main”
dojo.query(‘#main h3′)
// a ‘div’ with an id=”main”
dojo.query(‘div#main’)
// all h3 elements within a div with id=”main”
dojo.query(‘div#main h3′)
// all h3 elements that are immediate children of a ‘div’, within node with id=”main”
dojo.query(‘#main div > h3′)
// all nodes with class=”foo”
dojo.query(‘.foo’)
// all nodes with classes “foo” and “bar”
dojo.query(‘.foo.bar’)
// all h3 elements that are immediate children of a node with id=”main”
dojo.query(‘#main > h3′)

Immediate Child Elements

dojo.query(‘#main > *’)
dojo.query(‘#main >’)
dojo.query(‘.foo >’)
dojo.query(‘.foo > *’)

Queries rooted at a given element

dojo.query(‘> *’, dojo.byId(‘container’))
dojo.query(‘> h3′, ‘main’)

Compound queries
Combining 2 or more selectors to produce one resultset

dojo.query(‘.foo, .bar’)

Multiple class attribute values

dojo.query(‘.foo.bar’)

Using attribute selectors

Picking out elements with particular attributes/values

dojo.query(‘[foo]‘)
dojo.query(‘[foo$=\"thud\"]‘)
dojo.query(‘[foo$=thud]‘)
dojo.query(‘[foo$=\"thudish\"]‘)
dojo.query(‘#main [foo$=thud]‘)
dojo.query(‘#main [ title $= thud ]‘)
dojo.query(‘#main span[ title $= thud ]‘)
dojo.query(‘[foo|=\"bar\"]‘)
dojo.query(‘[foo|=\"bar-baz\"]‘)
dojo.query(‘[foo|=\"baz\"]‘)
dojo.query(‘.foo:nth-child(2)’)

Descendant selectors

dojo.query(‘>’, ‘container’)
dojo.query(‘> *’, ‘container’)
dojo.query(‘> [qux]‘, ‘container’)

Sibling selectors

dojo.query(‘.foo + span’)
dojo.query(‘.foo ~ span’)
dojo.query(‘#foo ~ *’)
dojo.query(‘#foo ~’)

Sub-selectors, using not()

dojo.query(‘#main span.foo:not(span:first-child)’)
dojo.query(‘#main span.foo:not(:first-child)’)

Nth-child

dojo.query(‘#main > h3:nth-child(odd)’)
dojo.query(‘#main h3:nth-child(odd)’)
dojo.query(‘#main h3:nth-child(2n+1)’)
dojo.query(‘#main h3:nth-child(even)’)
dojo.query(‘#main h3:nth-child(2n)’)
dojo.query(‘#main h3:nth-child(2n+3)’)
dojo.query(‘#main > *:nth-child(2n-5)’)

Using pseudo-selectors

dojo.query(‘#main2 > :checked’)
dojo.query(‘#main2 > input[type=checkbox]:checked’)
dojo.query(‘#main2 > input[type=radio]:checked’)

Count of checked checkboxes in a form with id myForm
dojo.query(‘input:checked’, ‘myForm’).length ]]> http://blog.dpjonline.com/2009/11/24/dojo-query-a-css-query-engine-for-dojo/feed/ 4 http://blog.dpjonline.com/2009/11/12/how-to-rearrange-your-wordpress-navigation-menu/ http://blog.dpjonline.com/2009/11/12/how-to-rearrange-your-wordpress-navigation-menu/#comments Thu, 12 Nov 2009 01:59:07 +0000 pRiMe http://blog.dpjonline.com/?p=177 I was wondering how can i rearrange wordpress navigation menu. I usually place the “About” menu at the right most of my page. In wordpress’ case it is placed right after “Home” menu. When you add another page, the page’s navigation menu will be automatically be placed right beside the “About” menu. I’ve rearranged mine like this wordpress blog [Cebu, Philippines. The Queen City Of The South]



To do it please follow the simple steps below:

• 1. Login to your wordpress admin page.
• 2. On the dashboard, click pages.
  
• 3. On the Edit Pages window, click the page you want to rearrange. Do one after the other.
• 4. At the right part of the edit window, you can find attributes option. Place a number in the “Order” field that corresponds to your page menu location. It is arranged in ascending order from left to right.
  

To view a working sample, you can visit http://cebu.dpjonline.com

Happy Coding