Search Results

Search found 3 results on 1 pages for 'daffy'.

Page 1/1 | 1 

• Using Google Tag Manager to define the page type

  - by Daffy

  So, I am looking to add a tag that I want to use for A/B testing, however we don't have a page-type URL structure. Fortunately the tool can recognise page type if I pass it by Javascript. <script type="text/javascript"> window.isProductPage = true; </script> I have been told to use the above, I have created the script in Google Tag Manager (GTM), however I now need to know how to make this run on those pages in GTM. I have looked through the code and there are div class that are unique to each page, can I use this as an indication of page type?

  Read the article

• Convert an HTML form field to a JSON object with inner objects.

  - by Tawani

  Given the following HTML form: <form id="myform"> Company: <input type="text" name="Company" value="ACME, INC."/> First Name: <input type="text" name="Contact.FirstName" value="Daffy"/> Last Name: <input type="text" name="Contact.LastName" value="Duck"/> </form> What is the best way serialize this form in javascript to a JSON object in the format: { Company:"ACME, INC.", Contact:{FirstName:"Daffy", LastName:"Duck"} } Also note that there might be more than 1 "." sign in the field name.

  Read the article

• Do entries in local 'hosts' files override both forward and reverse name lookups?

  - by Murali Suriar

  If I have the following entries in a hosts file: 192.168.100.1 bugs 192.168.100.2 daffy.example.com 192.168.100.3 elmer.example.com. Will IP-name resolution attempts by local utilies (I assume using 'gethostbyaddr' or the Windows equivalent) honour these entries? Is this behaviour configurable? How does it vary between operating systems? Does it matter whether the 'hosts' file entries are fully qualified or not? EDIT: In response to Russell, my test Linux system is running RHEL 4. My /etc/nsswitch.conf contains the following 'hosts' line: hosts: files dns nis If I ping any of my hosts by name (e.g. bugs, daffy), the forward resolution works correctly. If I traceroute any of them by IP address, the reverse lookup functions as expected. However, if I ping them by IP, ping doesn't appear to resolve their host names. My understanding was that Linux ping would always attempt to resolve IPs to names unless instructed otherwise. Why would traceroute be able to handle reverse lookups in hosts files, but ping not?

  Read the article

1