case-sensitive

According to sitepoint ( a source I typically highly trust ) when specifying font-family names some Operating Systems/Browsers may be case-sensitive . I've typically always used mixed-case values but I'm wondering if lower-case values will work just the same? I don't have an overwhelming preference either way - but I'd hate for a page to render differently because I typed a lower-case "v" vs. "V" somewhere in a CSS file. e.g. are there any known cases where 2 divs with the foo and bar classes below would actually render with a different font? div.foo{ font-family:Verdana, Arial, Helvetica; }

I have this: >>> print 'example' example >>> print 'exámple' exámple >>> print 'exámple'.upper() EXáMPLE What I need to do to print: EXÁMPLE (Where the 'a' gets its accute accent, but in uppercase.) I'm using Python 2.6. I think it's as simple as not converting to ASCII first. >>> print u'exámple'.upper() EXÁMPLE In python 2.x, just convert the string to unicode before calling upper(). Using your code, which is in utf-8 format on this webpage: >>> s = 'exámple' >>> s 'ex\xc3\xa1mple' # my terminal is not utf8. c3a1 is the UTF-8 hex for á >>> s.decode('utf-8').upper() u'EX\xc1MPLE' # c1 is the

What is the simplest way to reverse the case of all alphabetic characters in a C# string? For example "aBc1$;" should become "AbC1$;" I could easily write a method that does this, but I am hoping there is a library call that I don't know about that would make this easier. I would also like to avoid having a list of all known alphabetic characters and comparing each character to what is in the list. Maybe this can be done with regular expressions, but I don't know them very well. Thanks. Thanks for the help. I created a string extension method for this that is mostly inspired by Anthony Pegram

I'm currently attempting to disable a link using the following jQuery selector: $("a[href$=/sites/abcd/sectors]").removeAttr("href"); The problem is that sometimes the href might not always be lower case on the page. When this happens the selector no longer matches. Does anyone know how to get around this? Can I change the behaviour this once to ignore case? I ran into this myself. I switched the logic a bit to allow me to compare it without case. It requires a little more work, but at least it works. $('a').each(function(i,n) { var href = $(n).attr("href"); href = href.toLowerCase(); if (href

I am working on an VBA program which would allow the user to type an address and find the location by matching elements of the address with a database. Unfortunately, I am having a recurrent problem with the case sensitivity. For example, when I am using this code : For i = 11 To lRowB Range("B" & i).Activate myResult = IsNumeric(Application.Match(ActiveCell.Value, manilaListRange, 0)) It is gonna compare the value of the active cell to a list of words from my database. Problem is, if in my active cell the word is "miami" or "MIAMI" and only "Miami" is in the database, it won't work... Other

Does OData specify whether filter conditions on string fields are to be evaluated case-sensitively or case-insensitively? Example: (from the docs) /Suppliers?$filter=Address/City eq 'Redmond' Is this expected to be case-sensitive or not? If I want to offer both options, how can this be expressed? There is a tolower() function that can be used like: /Suppliers?$filter=tolower(Address/City) eq 'redmond' or /Suppliers?$filter=tolower(Address/City) eq tolower('Redmond') Isn't there a more concise way to express case-insensitive matching? The "eq" operator is supposed to be case sensitive. Usage of