Technical Bank

The two-way data binding in AngularJS is very powerful, especially when there is a direct mapping of input data to view-model-data. But, when the data mapping requires some translation, interpretation, or validation, you need to get your hands a little dirty - you need to get more involved in how data changes are propagated within your Controller(s). As this has happened to me, I've been forced to think more deeply about my AngularJS application architecture; and, as a result, I've found that my life is often simplified (in the long term) by calling a directive to watch before I bind the data to View model. Factory To Monitor Changes This is easiest and effective way because of these reasons : 1) I just need to call a Trigger Method with scope which should be monitored 2) Once the data is retrieved from Ajax call , I just Initialize the data 3) If there are any changes to bound data on the form and user tries to navigate to another page, I get Confirm box on the

There is always a havoc on handling dates in the application either it's java /dot net or angular . So here is the best way I found in order to overcome the problem . Date Directive Here I am going to explain about angular date filtering concept and how to  use filtering concept to filter Date across your application.It is always better to create a date.js file for those filtering concept.  The advantage of this is you can very easily filter the data anywhere in your view by just placing directive. This can be achieved by using following code in your module defined, for example : CYW.date below. angular.module('CYW.date', []) .filter('stringToDate', function () { return function (input) { /// gets Date input, if not, returns null. Also sets the date to /// correct format if (!input) return null; var date = moment(input); return date.isValid() ? date.format('MM/DD/YYYY') : null; }; }

As websites, web applications, APIs, and services become more and more critical, it's import to design and build applications so that they scale well with a large number of requests. To actually test and verify the behavior of services under load, testers and developers can perform load and stress tests. For web applications, a load test would usually involve defining, writing and running test scenarios. A test scenario could be a script that simulates the behavior of a typical user across multiple pages of a website or web application. Once you defined your test scenarios, you can execute it by simulating many concurrent virtual users and monitor how your application behaves. Likewise, for APIs and other services, the idea is to generate requests that are as realistic and similar to a possible load of your production environment, so you can optimize and scale your application and services based on accurate and realistic data. There are various tools that you can use to build, co

This latest version of GoogleTranslator utilizes Google Translate's AJAX APIs to translate text and retrieves the translation by parsing the returned JSON content.  What is it? Sample Application beta Version GoogleTranslator is an object that allows you to translate text using the power of Google's online language tools. This demo  allows you to easily perform a reverse translation. The app can be used as a poor man's resource translator for simple phrases, but you'd be wise to confirm the translation with a native speaker before using the results. How do I create it? You use Google Api to get translated text to Target language you specify. string sourceLanguage =sourceLang; string targetLanguage = targetLang; string urlNew = string.Format("https://translate.googleapis.com/translate_a/single?client=gtx&sl={0}&tl={1}&dt=t&q={2}", sourceLanguage,

GETTING STARTED WITH .NET CORE To Start With : . NET Core 1.0 runs on Windows, Mac, and several flavors of Linux including RedHat Enterprise Linux and Ubuntu. It supports C#, VB, and F# and modern constructs like generics, Language Integrated Query (LINQ), async support and more. The Core Runtime, libraries, compiler, languages and tools are all open source on GitHub where contributions are accepted, tested and fully supported. If you use Visual Studio 2015 (and remember,  Visual Studio Community is free !) you  should get VS2015 Update 3 first  then install the  .NET Core Tools for Visual Studio . If you don't want to use VS, consider using  Visual Studio Code  for free and install the  C# extension  from the marketplace to get a great code editing experience along with the  .NET Core SDK for Windows . Of course, if you're on Mac/Linux/Whatever, go over to  http://dot.net  and download whatever's right for you! If you want all the  advanced and specific downloads for .NET

In this part, we'll start off by adding another XSLT file (for the news item pages), and then move on to look at how we can integrate standard .Net User Controls to Umbraco. Also available in this series: Getting Started with Umbraco: Part 1 Getting Started with Umbraco: Part 2 Getting Started with Umbraco: Part 3 Getting Started with Umbraco: Part 4 Adding the newsList Macro Create a new XSLT file (and macro) in the back-end and call it newsList . In this XSLT file we'll be using a non-standard entity, which is the HTML entity &\mdash; . In order to use this entity we need to define it in the entity list in the XSLT doctype declaration at the top of the file. To add the mdash entity add the following code within the square brackets directly after the defined non-breaking space entity: < ! ENTITY mdash " &#x2014; " > We'll save a variable so that we can easily access the newsList node in order to get its child nodes. Directly after the currentPage p