haha

code one — Fri, 28 Nov 2003 07:31:15 +0000

you know what I think I have been choosing the wrong word this whole time, lol, I shouldn't say omit, I should say allow, lol. What I meant was is there a way to allow for the ' and " to be placed in the array, along with a: b: c: etc. so when I key either " or ' it would output %22 and %20, just like if I key a it outputs %65.

sorry to confuse you with the wrong word,

code one

p.s. haha grumpys good.

Suzanne — Thu, 27 Nov 2003 21:29:40 +0000

Entirely omit or render them neutral?

Eh, I'm always grumpy, don't pay any attention to declarations of grumpiness.

I think that one of the JavaScript gurus would be able to work it through with you. What is the purpose of your script?

hey suzanne

code one — Thu, 27 Nov 2003 18:48:23 +0000

do you know any way to omit the ' and " marks I can't seem to get those to work now.

thanks ahead

code one

P.s. I read your page, so no pressure, no pressure. Please post when you feel like it.

oh sorry

code one — Thu, 27 Nov 2003 17:35:28 +0000

sure I would love to clarify. Well what was happening was first I was using string.code, because this script was a transition from an old script I had which I programmed to write in binary, artistic reasons, don't ask, lol. anyway, I thoguht hey this is close to what I was looking for so why not use it, so I did, I inputted the hex values, and ran into a problem, the darn thing wouldnt allow me to use % or even letters, so I was verily confused, and what was going on. So I started asking around, referencing tutorials, and finally I had an answer and it came it three parts, one, string.code, doesn't omit % among anything else which is not a number, two, % is a javascript modular, or something, and the script thinks it's being told to do something, and three, I was using uppercase, to find lowercase letters, anyway, as badly explained as it is, in short it just didn't fly. So what I did was this, I added this string:

for (j=0; j<a.length; j++) {if (String.code[a[j]]) a[j] = '%' + String.code[a[j]]}

and that took care of the percent sign, so Im almost in buisness right? So now for the letters. So what I did was added this to the array, where needed:

j:6+'a'

and that took care of the letters.

so now it works just fine, and now I can finsih what I have been trying to finish for the past couple days.

hope that helps,

code one

P.s. the code isn't right protected, so use it how you wish, if you would like.

Suzanne — Thu, 27 Nov 2003 16:41:06 +0000

did you want to explain what went wrong for the edification of others?

nevermind

code one — Thu, 27 Nov 2003 11:39:23 +0000

i worked it out.