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Reminder – Great icon set for free!

Posted on November 4, 2012 by Karl-Henry Martinsson Posted in Blogging, Programming, Web Development 7 Comments

Two years ago I wrote about the FamFamFam Silk icons, a free set of 1000 icons that I use. I still use them in all my applications, and have even modified a few of them to suit my purposes. They come as PNG files, but I have converted them to GIF format so I can use them in for example Notes action buttons.

If you downloaded my generic database template, which I posted about two years ago as well , you have the GIF version of all the icons as image resources.

So if you haven’t taken a look at those icons, you should. Few things help your application or website to look professional as a set of consistent looking icons. And yes, it works in Xpages. You just have to add a little piece of CSS to make it look good, as Per Henrik Lausten told me when I posted about that in StackOverflow.

The magic code is:  .lotusBtn img {   margin-right: 10px; }
This will give you 10 pixels between the icon and the label. It might be enough with 5 or 6 pixels, depending on what the desired look of the page is.

 

Stock images for blogs, websites or applications

Posted on November 4, 2012 by Karl-Henry Martinsson Posted in Blogging Leave a comment

Most of the images I publish on this blog, use on my websites or use in applications I create are created by myself. But sometimes I need a stock image of some kind, for example of hands typing on a keyboard and the bands in the corner of the featured post images. Sometimes I find free images/graphics, but sometimes I want something special or don’t have the time to search badly designed free websites.

There are many commercial websites that offer stock photos, but I started using StockFresh.com recently. I find the site easy to use, I can pre-purchase credits (as few as 10 at a time), and the cost of the images in different sizes are clearly marked.

Earlier today I purchased and downloaded higher resolution versions of the Swedish and Texas flags, so I could recreate my logo in higer resolution. This way I also know that the logo is 100% legit, as I don’t remember where I got the images I used previously.

The site sell both photos and vecor clipart, below is a skyline of Stockholm I downloaded a while back for another project. There are similar skylines for many other cities as well.

Try the site out and see what you think.

Disclaimer:  The link to StockFresh.com is my affiliate link, but since my application still is pending, I don’t know if it will make a difference.

Replace images on web page using jQuery

Posted on October 31, 2012 by Karl-Henry Martinsson Posted in Frameworks, Javascript, Notes/Domino, Programming, Web Development 3 Comments

Last week I encountered a situation where I wanted to replace images on a Domino generated webpage. I am sure you all know what doc links look like by default when rendered by the Domino HTTP task:

Domino Default Icons (click for larger version)

 

By adding a few lines of jQuery to the form, you can manipulate the image source, as well as the CSS class and other attributes. This allows you to modify a page served by the Domino HTTP task almost as much as you like.

Below is the code I used to modify what you see above into something that I found a little bit nicer.

        $("img").each( function() {
        var t = $(this);
        imgicon = t.attr("src");
        if (imgicon == "/icons/doclink.gif") {
           t.attr('src', '/applications/losscontrol.nsf/icon_picture.gif');
           t.addClass('photoicon');
        } 
        if (imgicon.indexOf("Attachments") > 1 ) {
           t.attr('src', '/applications/losscontrol.nsf/icon_attach.gif');
           t.addClass('attachmenticon');
           t.attr('height','16');
           t.attr('width','16');
        } 
    });
    $("a").each( function() {
        var t = $(this);
        url = t.attr("href");
        if (url.indexOf("$FILE")>0) {
           t.removeAttr("style");
           t.addClass('attachmentLink');
           t.outerHTML = t.outerHTML + "<br>";
        }
    });
    var plink = $('#photolinks').html();
    plink = plink.replace(/<br>/i,'');
    plink = plink.replace(/<\/a><font\b[^>]*>/gim,'<span class="photoLink">');
    plink = plink.replace(/<\/font>/gim,'</span></a>');
    $("#photolinks").html(plink);

    var alink = $('#attachmentlinks').html();
    alink = alink.replace(/<\/a>/ig,'</a><br>');
    $("#attachmentlinks").html(alink);

 

What I am doing is to loop through all img tags on the page, and identify the ones that are doc links (using the file name for the icon). I replace the src attribute of those links with a different icon I added as an image resource to the database. I then set the class name for the link, so I can manipulate the look using CSS.

I also look for any src attribute containing the field name “Attachments”, which is where the attachments (if present) are located. I change the icon from the one generated by Domino to another image resource in the database.

The next section of the code will loop through all anchor tags and check if the link includes “$FILE”, indicating it is an attachment. If that is the case, I remove the Domino generated style attribute, set a class name and append a line break to the end of each link.

I then perform some string replacements to remove the font tags that Domino generate automatically when rendering rich text fields. I replace the font tags with a span (containing a class name) so I can style the look of the link later, and also move the </a> tag to after the link text. The last thing I do is to add a line break after each attachment link.

Here is the result:

Domino jQuery Icons (click for larger version)

 

Hope this can help anyone. And if you wonder, I am using the fieldset tag to create the box around each set of icons.

Domino jQuery

The Night of the Toys

Posted on October 30, 2012 by Karl-Henry Martinsson Posted in Hobbies, Photography 2 Comments

This is an old video, called “The Night of the Toys”, made by me and four classmates when we were in 6th grade. I think it was filmed in the spring of 1982. One week our class was divided into groups of 5-6 students and each group then wrote and filmed a short movie. Most groups used one of the early (and huge) camcorders, but my group (being the overachievers) decided to make a stop-motion movie, using Super 8 cameras…

We shot the movie in a little over a week (using weekends and a couple of extra days our teacher gave to us, if I remember correctly), at the home of one of my best friends, and despite some errors (for example taking just one picture before moving the items, we should have taken two and moved the toys less between the frames) it turned out surprisingly good, if I may say so myself.

Some years ago, my cousin converted the movie into digital format, and I re-cut it using Sony Vegas. I was then able to slow down some of the really fast scenes, and speed up or shorten some other scenes. I also recut the film to avoid some artifacts at the splicing locations, and I also redid the titles from scratch. Finally I added some music and sound effects. You can see the result below. Remember, this was 14 years before Toy Story… Also, the titles are in Swedish.

How to start with jQuery

Posted on October 26, 2012 by Karl-Henry Martinsson Posted in Frameworks, HTML/CSS, Javascript, Web Development Leave a comment

Lately I have been working on several web applications, both as hobby projects and at work. I started using YUI3 a few years ago as a Javascript framework, and I liked it. But I kept hearing about jQuery, and the times I saw code snippets, I was intrigued. It looked different, but at the same time jQuery seemed very powerful and efficient.

So a while back I started looking closer at jQuery, and I found that it was extremely easy to learn. One need a decent understanding of HTML and the browser DOM (Document Object Model), as well as Javascript knowledge. Add some CSS to that, if you want the page to look good as well, and you are set.

So how do you start using jQuery? The easy way is to take advantage of companies like Google and Microsoft who are hosting different frameworks (including jQuery) on their servers for public use. You don’t have to worry about downloading and hosting it yourself, and you can get started in just minutes.

You add code to your page to utilize jQuery, then add some script. You have to allow the browser to wait for the webpage to fully load before you can start doing things, and this is done using $(document).ready(). When that event is triggered, the code you have added there will be executed.

It is very easy to address elements on your webpage. If I have an element (could be a button, a span/div section, a link or even an image) with the id “messageBox”, I can address it like this: $(“#messageBox”). I then have different properties and methods for that element.

But I have always believed in “show me the code”. I created a very simple demo. The webpage contains a button and a div where we want to display a text when the button is clicked. I have some CSS to make the text look nice, and a few lines of jQuery code to do the work.

<html>
  <head>
    <title>Hello, jQuery</title>
    <script src="http://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1.8.1/jquery.min.js"></script>
  </head>

  <script>
  // The following function is executed after page is fully loaded
  $(document).ready(function () {
    // Setup the element with id "btnSave" to react on click
    $("#btnSave").click( function() {
      // When clicked, set the innerHTML of the element with
      // id "messageBox" to the specified html string.
      $("#messageBox").html("You clicked the <strong>Save</strong> button.");
      $("#messageBox").addClass("statusMessage");
    });
  });
  </script>

  <style>
    .statusMessage {
      font-family: Arial;
      font-size: 0.9em;
      color: #AA0000;
    }
  </style>

  <body>
    <button id="btnSave">Save</button>
    <div id="messageBox"></div>
  </body>
</html>

That’s it. Try it yourself, paste this code into a text file and call it jQuery.html, then open it in your browser.

Result of jQuery.html

The result. Click for a larger version.

Now when you understand the basics, you can learn more advanced things. I am using jQuery to very easily perform Ajax calls, even calling Lotusscript web agents to return data from a Domino database to my webpage. I also use it for all kinds of dynamic updates to webpages.

A while back I started on a Domino-based web chat as a hobby project. I started building it using YUI3, but after finishing the initial landing page, I started using jQuery on the actual room pages. The other night I simply ripped out the YUI3 code and replaced it with (much less) jQuery code. It took my just an hour or two. The site/chat is currently in Swedish, but I plan to translate it to other languages, and I will blog more about this project soon. Feel free to try it out, or just look at the source code for the pages. I am sure you will very quickly understand how it works. On that page I use jQuery to call server agent to return the number of users (and their names) present in the different rooms. I also check values in field, as well as update fields, hiding/showing elements on the page depending on field values, etc.
I also use a jQuery plugin to display bubbles with information (pulled in real time from the Domino database using a web agent) when hovering over the count of users in a given room.

 

Lightbox Plus – Thanks Bob Balfe!

Posted on October 26, 2012 by Karl-Henry Martinsson Posted in Blogging, WordPress 1 Comment

Earlier today, Bob Balfe wrote a blog post about installing Lightbox Plus on his blog. I decided to test it on this blog as well, and I really like it. I might make the images I post slightly smaller in the future, as the plugin does not scale down the full-size image is it is larger than the browser window.

Installing the plugin was as easy as it could be. I just selected “Add New”, searched for the plugin,clicked the install button and then activated it. There was a warning that the plugin might not work with the newer version of WordPress I am running, but it all worked for me without any issue. I did not even have to configure anything, the images started showing up in the lightbox automatically. There are a few settings, mainly for the style of the lightbox. But you don’t even need to touch that if you don’t want.

Thanks Bob for posting about this!

Photo – Thunderbirds in Ft Worth

Posted on October 18, 2012 by Karl-Henry Martinsson Posted in Photography Leave a comment

I took this picture the other weekend, and it is one of my favorites from the Air Show. I always enjoyed these kind of demonstrations. It is a little like programming, man in charge of machine. Well, in most cases…

You may not be able to tell, but the number 5 right behind the air intake on the lower F-16 is actually painted upside down, so it appears correct to the spectators. This is because this particular position is flying mostly upside down…

US Air Force Thunderbirds

Thunderbirds performing at the 2012 Ft Worth Airshow.

Fort Worth Airshow 2012

Posted on October 15, 2012 by Karl-Henry Martinsson Posted in Photography 2 Comments

While going to the 2012 Ft Worth Airshow two weekends ago, I took a few pictures. Like a little over 2000… :-) I have processed a few of them, and wanted to show a few HDR pictures I took. The day of the airshow was cloudy and windy, so the sky was fairly gray, and it was a bit dark as well. Perfect conditions to test some more HDR…

A Soviet era Mi-24 Hind.

Here I played a little bit more with the picture…

Moving blog posts from Connections to WordPress

Posted on October 15, 2012 by Karl-Henry Martinsson Posted in Blogging, Lotusscript, Programming 1 Comment

As I switched from IBM Connection to WordPress for my blog, I started thinking about my existing content. Was there a way to move them all over without having to manually copy and paste and recreate all 268 entries?

Well, there is, and this is how I did it, using just a  few tools. First I used Wget to retrieve my old blog. This put all the posts on one folder (entries), and all images in another (resource). It was then a simple task to write a Lotusscript agent that processed each file in that folder and read the content, parsed out the title, date originally posted and HTML for the blog post itself. I put that data into separate Notes documents, after performing some cleanup and string replacement.

I had already moved all images to a filer on my primary web server, so I performed a replace of the image URLs in the HTML, to have any images pointing to their new location. I also had to fix some special characters and replace them with the corresponding HTML entities.

Now when I had all the data, I just wrote another agent to export the data out again, to create a CSV file. I then installed a CSV importer in my WordPress blog and used to to import the file I just created.

After a few tweaks I performed a successful import. Later I realized I had missed a few special characters, so I had to fix those entries, but we are talking about 4 or 5, out of 268 entries.

If there is an interest, I might clean up the code a little and create a nicer UI (right now many of the values like path and URL are hard-coded) and then release the code if anyone else is planning to go through the same exercise. Below is the existing code to read the blog entries into a simple Notes database.

Option Public
Option Declare

Dim entrydir As String
Dim resourcedir As String

Sub Initialize
	Dim filename As String
	Dim cnt List As Integer
	Dim blogentry List As String
	Dim tst As Variant 

	entrydir = "D:\BleedYellowBlog\www.bleedyellow.com\blogs\texasswede\entry\"
	resourcedir = "D:\BleedYellowBlog\www.bleedyellow.com\blogs\texasswede\resource\"

	cnt("Total") = 0
	filename = Dir$(entrydir + "*.*")
	Do While fileName <> ""
		blogentry(filename) = entrydir + filename
		cnt("Total") = cnt("Total") + 1
		fileName = Dir$()
	Loop

	cnt("Processed") = 0 
	ForAll be In blogentry 
		cnt("Processed") = cnt("Processed") + 1
		Print "Processing " & cnt("Processed") & " of " & cnt("Total")  
		Call ProcessBlogEntry(ListTag(be),be)	
	End ForAll
End Sub

Function FixHTML(html As String) As String
	Dim tmp As String

	tmp = Replace(html,_
"https://www.bleedyellow.com/blogs/texasswede/resource/",_
"http://www.texasswede.com/blogfiles/resource/")
	tmp = Replace(tmp,_
"http://www.bleedyellow.com/blogs/texasswede/resource/",_
"http://www.texasswede.com/blogfiles/resource/")
	tmp = Replace(tmp,"/BLOGS_UPLOADED_IMAGES/","/uploaded_images/")
	tmp = Replace(tmp,"´",|"&acute;"|)
	tmp = Replace(tmp,"’","&acute;")
	tmp = Replace(tmp,"“",|&quot;|)
	tmp = Replace(tmp,"”",|&quot;|)
	tmp = Replace(tmp,"…",|"..."|)
	tmp = Replace(tmp,"<wbr>",||)
	tmp = Replace(tmp,"> < ",|>&anp;nbsp;< |) 	
        FixHTML = tmp 
End Function 

Function ProcessBlogEntry(filename As String, localpath As String) As Boolean 	
        Dim session As New NotesSession 
	Dim db As NotesDatabase
        Dim blogentry As NotesDocument 	
        Dim rtitem As NotesRichTextItem
        Dim siteurl As String  	
        Dim html List As String
        Dim tmp As String
        Dim import As Boolean
        Dim titlesection As Boolean
        Dim row As Integer
        Dim currow As Integer  	
        Dim titletext As string
        Dim htmltext As String
        Dim title As String
        Dim posteddate As String
        import = False 	
        titlesection = False
        row = 0 	
        Open localpath For Input As #1 charset="UTF-8"
        Do Until EOF(1)
            Line Input #1, tmp
            If InStr(tmp,|class="entryContentContainer"|) > 0 Then
	 	import = True		
	    End If
	    If import = True Then
		If InStr(LCase(tmp),|<!-- rating -->|) > 0 Then
			import = False		
		End If
 	    End If
	    If InStr(LCase(tmp),|<!-- entry title and info -->|) > 0 Then
		titlesection = True		
	    End If
	    If titlesection = True Then
		If InStr(LCase(tmp),|<!-- user name, date, meta info -->|) > 0 Then
			titlesection = False
		End If
	    End If
	    If titlesection = True Then
		titletext = titletext + tmp
	    End If
	    If InStr(LCase(tmp),|blogsdate.date.localize|) > 0 Then
		posteddate = StrLeft(StrRight(tmp,"localize ("),"));")
	    End If
	    If import = True Then
		row = row + 1
	 	html(CStr(row)) = tmp
	    End If
	Loop
	Close #1

	Set db = session.CurrentDatabase 
	Set blogentry = New NotesDocument(db)
	blogentry.Form = "Blog Entry"
	title = Replace(FullTrim(StrLeft(StrRight(titletext,"<h4>"),"</h4>")),"@amp;quot;",|"|)
	Set rtitem = New NotesRichTextItem(blogentry,"Content") 
	posteddate = Format$(JSMillisecondsToLSDate(CDbl(posteddate)),"mm/dd/yyyy hh:nn") + " GMT"
	siteurl = "http://www.bleedyellow.com/blogs/texasswede/"

	Call blogentry.ReplaceItemValue("Title", title)
	Call blogentry.ReplaceItemvalue("PostedDate", posteddate)
	Call blogentry.ReplaceItemValue("OriginalURL", siteurl + filename)
	currow = 0
	ForAll t In html
		currow = currow + 1
		If InStr(t,	|class="entryContentContainer"|)>0 Then
			' Do nothing				
		Else
			If currow < row-2 Then
				Call rtitem.AppendText(fixhtml(t))
				Call rtitem.AddNewLine(1,true)
			End If
		End If
	End ForAll
	Call blogentry.ComputeWithForm(True,False)
	Call blogentry.Save(True,True)

End Function

Function JSMillisecondsToLSDate(millis As Double) As Variant
	Dim ndt As NotesDateTime
	Dim zoneOffset As Integer
	Dim jsEpochDouble As Double, adjustedEpochDouble As Double, millisDateDouble As Double

	%REM
	JavaScript millisecond values are based on GMT
	but writable LotusScript date/time values are local.
	We need to know the local timezone offset from GMT,
	and for that we need a NotesDateTime object
	with both date and time components
	%END REM

	Set ndt = New NotesDateTime(Now)
	zoneOffset = ndt.TimeZone

	'The JavaScript epoch is midnight (day start) January 1, 1970 GMT
	jsEpochDouble = CDbl(DateNumber(1970,1,1))

	'Adjust epoch to local time
	adjustedEpochDouble = jsEpochDouble - (zoneOffset/24)

	'There are 86400000 milliseconds in a day
	millisDateDouble = adjustedEpochDouble + (millis / 86400000)
	JSMillisecondsToLSDate = CDat(millisDateDouble)
End Function

 

And here is the  agent to export the documents to a CSV file that can be imported into a WordPress blog using the CSV import plugin.

Option Public
Option Declare

Sub Initialize
	Dim session As New NotesSession
	Dim db As NotesDatabase
	Dim view As NotesView
	Dim doc As NotesDocument
	Dim filename As String

	filename = "d:\bleedyellow.csv"
	Open filename For Output As #1
	Print #1, |"csv_post_title","csv_post_post",| + _ 
                  |"csv_post_type","csv_post_excerpt",| + _ 
                  |"csv_post_categories","csv_post_tags",| + _ 
                  |"csv_post_date","custom_field_1","custom_field_2"|
	Set db = session.Currentdatabase
	Set view = db.GetView("By Title")
	Set doc = view.GetFirstDocument
	Do Until doc Is Nothing
		Print #1, GetCSV(doc)
		Set doc = view.GetNextDocument(doc)	
	Loop
	Close #1
End Sub

Function GetCSV(doc As NotesDocument) As String
	Dim rtitem As NotesRichTextItem 
	Dim tmp As String
	Dim content As String

	Set rtitem = doc.Getfirstitem("Content")
	content = Replace(FullTrim(rtitem.GetUnformattedText()),|"|,|""|)
	tmp = |"| + Replace(doc.GetItemValue("Title")(0),|"|,|""|) + |",|
	tmp = tmp + |"| + content + |",|
	tmp = tmp + ",,"
	tmp = tmp +|"| + "Old Blog Post" + |",|
	tmp = tmp +|"| + doc.GetItemValue("Tags")(0) + |",|
	tmp = tmp +|"| + doc.GetItemValue("PostedDate")(0) + |",,,|

	GetCSV = tmp
End Function

Welcome to my new blog

Posted on October 13, 2012 by Karl-Henry Martinsson Posted in Blogging, Featured 5 Comments

After having my blog hosted by Lotus911 (later GBS) at bleedyellow.com for almost five years, I have decided to switch blog platform. The main reason is due to limitations in IBM Connections as a blog platform (no anonymous comments and issues for example when trying to embed videos). I decided to go with WordPress as my blog platform, as it is common and widely supported.

Another advantage with a WordPress hosted blog that is that I now can have the blog hosted under my personal domain, as blog.texasswede.com.

Earlier today I imported the existing content to the new blog. I will write about that process in another blog entry shortly. Basically I wrote a couple of Lotusscript agents in Notes and retrieved the existing blog content and then reformatted it for WordPress. As I did not have very many comments, I did not import them, as I decided the amount of work was not worth it. They can be found on my old blog, as I will keep it alive. That way all the links to it from different placs will also continue to work.
I have not verified all old entries, so if you notice anything that need to be fixed, please let me know. One known issue is when I reference another blog entry, the link will currently take you to bleedyellow.com.

Again, a big thanks to GBS who hosted my blog for the last five  years, and who got me into blogging. I had made some attempt prior to 2008, but never got motivated enough. Hopefully the switch to WordPress and the greater possibilities will lead to me blogging more frequently than lately.

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