I use Selector/contains for this but the problem is, it is case sensitive. That’s gonna be a problem to type in the exact case from the list. Here’s a snippet to extend the selector.

jQuery.extend(
        jQuery.expr[':'], {
                contains : "jQuery(a).text().toUpperCase().indexOf(m[3].toUpperCase())>=0"
});

Took the snippet from StackOverflow, but it has a typo.

I found this solution at the forum, CI 1.7 Forge Problems. Basically what you need to do is find DB_driver.php inside the database folder. Go to function _protect_identifiers (most probably on line 1193).

Add in this code (inside the function).

if (is_array($item))
{
	$array = array();

	foreach($item as $one)
	{
		$array[] = $this->_protect_identifiers($one, $prefix_single, $protect_identifiers, $field_exists);
	}

	return $array;
}

Alright, that should fix it up.

$('.delete').click(function(){
    if(!confirm('Are you sure you want to delete?'))
    {
        return false;
    }
})

By returning false you stop any action from the link (redirecting you to the url)

You can see the demo here.

The first thing I did is to arrange the SQL Query in a readable manner.

Since I do not have the time to follow the trail from the SQL Query manually, I just comment out 3 conditions at a time, and add a condition each time until the item was found. In the above picture, I’ve found the culprit its the one below the commented out line.

When I commented out the line, the results for the keyword appeared as follow.

So thats the divide and conquer part. So now I know the problem is with the commented out criteria and the one below it. I traced it back to its table (products_to_categories) and found out that the category_id value is empty. Thats why it can’t join in with the categories table and thus there’s no result.

So what did I do? I told my friend about the problem, explained it to him (I gave him a couple of screenshots to explain the problem) and gives him a solution. UPDATE products_to_categories SET categories_id = xx. So that all the item have a category and will be displayed when it is searched by the application.

Erm, yeah. Thats about it.

$pattern = '/^[0-9]{1,2}\/[0-9]{1,2}\/[0-9]{4}$/';
$subject = array();
$subject[] = '30/04/2008'; // valid date
$subject[] = '/30/2008';  // invalid format
$subject[] = '111/30/2008';  // invalid format
$subject[] = '04/30/2008'; // invalid date

foreach($subject as $item)
{
  preg_match($pattern, $item, $matches,  PREG_OFFSET_CAPTURE);
  print_r($matches);
  if($matches)
  {
    list($day, $month, $year) = split('/', $item);
    if(!checkdate($month, $day, $year))
    {
       print "
invalid date: $item";
    }
  }
  else
  {
    print '
invalid format';
  }
  print '
';
}

After googling around ( I forgot the keyword that I used ), I found it, it can be retrieved using FCKEditor’s API.

oEditor = FCKeditorAPI.GetInstance('quote'); 	
myValue = oEditor.GetXHTML(oEditor.FormatOutput);

The FCKEditor is using BBCode, to minimize abuse (hope it works! LOL). Since I don’t know how to convert the bbcode values retrieved from the content into HTML tags, I use the next best thing. Send it to be converted and tagged up using jQuery’s $.post().

function show_form(formname)
{
    hide_all();
	$('#' + formname).css('opacity', 0).parent().show();
    $('#' + formname).animate({opacity: 1}, 'normal', function(){

		// focus on the first input in the form
		$('#'+formname+' input:text:first').focus();

		offset = $('#add_new').offset().top;
		$('html, body').animate({
                 scrollTop: offset }, 2000);
	});

    return false;
}

 There’s an additional effect in that function. It’ll scroll down to the form because there’s a list above the form, so, it’ll just scroll right pass it.