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How can I load an external JavaScript file using a bookmarklet? This would overcome the URL length limitations of IE and generally keep things cleaner. Miguel Ventura 2015 Update Content security policy will prevent this from working in many sites now. For example, the code below won't work on Facebook. 2008 answer Use a bookmarklet that creates a script tag which includes your external JS. As a sample: javascript:(function(){document.body.appendChild(document.createElement('script')).src='** your external file URL here **';})(); Firefox and perhaps others support multiline bookmarklets, no

Possible Duplicate: How do you stress test a web application? Currently I have configured a project with cc.net, watin and nunit and now I want to do stress, load, and performance testing of my .net projects. Any idea which opensource tool should I use or cani achive it with same working tools and if yes then how? The service my company provides is not open source, but it's pretty cool and builds on open source. It's a load testing service that uses real browsers to play back load (as opposed to simulated HTTP/virtual users). We use Selenium as the playback engine, which should be somewhat

var img = new Image(); img.src = "images/myFolder/myImage.png"; The above will only load myImage.png. How to load all images of myFolder? JavaScript can't directly access the contents of a file system. You'll have to pass the contents using a server-side script (written in PHP, etc) first. Then once you have that, you can use a loop in your JavaScript to load them individually. If your image names are sequential like your said, you can create a loop for the names, checking at every iteration if image exists - and if it doesn't - break the loop: var bCheckEnabled = true; var bFinishCheck =

Recently I saw that you could use either $('document').ready(function() { //Do Code }); or $('window').load(function() { //Do Code }); for jQuery. However, they seem the same to me! But clearly aren't. So my question is: Which one should I use for a website sort of based on animation and async? And also which one of the two is generally better to use? Thanks. Einar Ólafsson $('document').ready runs the code when the DOM is ready, but not when the page itself has loaded, that is, the site has not been painted and content like images have not been loaded. $(window).load runs the code when the

I'm trying to load #content of a url via AJAX using jQuery within #primary. It loads but doesn't fadeIn. What am I doing wrong? $('.menu a').live('click', function(event) { var link = $(this).attr('href'); $('#content').fadeOut('slow', function(){ $('#primary').load(link+' #content', function(){ $('#content').fadeIn('slow'); }); }); return false; }); Many thanks for your help. Actually I was able to do it by applying the effect to the wrapper div instead... $('#primary').fadeOut('slow', function(){ $('#primary').load(link+' #content', function(){ $('#primary').fadeIn('slow'); }); }); Just this

I am running a program in eclipse that references a file in the program's source folder. However, when I export the program into a runnable JAR, the program cannot seem to find the file. Essentially, the program works perfect in eclipse but doesn't do so when it's a standalone program. I've attached a photo of how I reference the file in the program. Once it's in the jar, you can't find it using new File() -- it's now a class path resource. You need to use this.getClass().getResourceAsStream("/TestFileFolder/TRANSFER.xls"); (or, if your method is static, you need to use the className.class in