Rotem & Neria.




Elad, Dima and Ori.






Standing (left to right): Dima, Elad, Avidan, Nimrod, Ori and Michal.
Sitting (left to right): Moshe, Neria, Rotem and Daniel.



Rotem, Neria and Avidan.




Dima & Nimrod.






Pizza!!!







Proposing a tost for rosh hashana. posted: 06/10/2008 15:31:50 Comments: 0

visit this forum:
http://www.fckeditor.net/forums/viewtopic.php?f=5&t=10462&start=0 posted: 18/09/2008 17:39:51 Comments: 0

Catching an element in javascript is really easy. We do it all the time: document.getelementbyid.
 But when the element is contained in an iframe we can see that the element is not captured. that is beacuse the document is not the same document as the javascript function is on.

So what we would expect to work is catching the iframe and it's document and then getting the element:
document.getelementbyid('iframe1').document.getelementbyid('elem1').

But apparently this does not work. I am not sure why, but I think this is because the iframe is not only an element - it is also a container for a window, meaning that finding an element within it must go through the ifame's window first.

That is why this code DOES work:

document.getelementbyid('iframe1').contentWindow.document.getelementbyid('elem1') posted: 04/08/2008 09:34:58 Comments: 0

Hi everyone,

I've stumbled upon this document from Microsoft's "Patterns & Practices" series. I haven't read it thoroughly yet, but it seems like good source for best practices when working with WCF services in .NET. Take a look, I've put it in

\\lehaviserver\Shared\Reading\WCFSecurityGuideBETA.pdf

Have fun developing,

Dima posted: 03/07/2008 16:13:47 Comments: 0