This is the code: public static T coalesce(T. The only method you need is coalesce (which is identical to the SQL function COALESCE). It is simply a class with auxiliary methods that I used for my project. You can find them in the Toolkit solution, in the 'AjaxControlToolkitColorPickerColorPicker.css' file. It has a default style which is embedded as a WebResource and is a part of the Toolkit assembly that has styles set for all the sub-classes. Update: Khurram asks about the ServletUtils class which is referenced in StaticServlet. ColorPicker has a predefined set of CSS classes that can be overridden.
ASP.NET COLORPICKER CODE
The code is available: StaticServlet.java. It is not very difficult code, but it is not entirely trivial either. It supports If-Modified-Since, gzip encoding and it should be able to serve static files from war-files as well. The problem is that Tomcat's default servlet does not take the ServletPath into account (so it looks for the static files in the main folder), while Jetty does (so it looks in the static folder). So all requests should be passed to the main servlet, unless they are for the static path. Update: The URL structure I want to use - in case you are wondering - is simply: Is such a servlet available somewhere? The closest I can find is example 4-10 from the servlet book.
ASP.NET COLORPICKER UPDATE
Check the below link for code to update an asp:Label i.e. The above code will probably work for a text box but not likely for an asp:Label which is a span. But like I said I don't have the original project to mess with and I really do not know that much about javascript. This is very simple javascript for what you want to do with the color after the hex prototype works on it and adds it to the "color" variable. You quoted the hex prototype but it has little to do with your suggestion. Without it what you want to do will not work. I hope you see the additional reference to the hex prototype in that function. I was getting frustrated because you seemed to IGNORE the fact that I changed the ColorPickerOnColorClick function and partially because I forgot how the original project behaved and did not fully understand what you were asking. I do not know if this will work as I said I do not have the original file. To do what you want you may want to remove the lines where it sets the background color for the ActiveColorPickerReference and then maybe add a line that says:
You need to make the changes I suggested in the above function. Sorry I do not have this page setup and able to see what the original page looked like. What I am saying is that there is changed code inside the ColorPickerOnColorClick function. modified at 12:54 Friday 9th February, 2007 Opendialogscript += " return \"#\"+b \n" Opendialogscript += " var b=\"\", x=this \n" Opendialogscript += " var colorpickerdiv=document.getElementById('colorpicker') \n" Opendialogscript += " ActiveColorPicker.value=color \n" Opendialogscript += " var color=(td.(0,1)!='r') ? td.style.backgroundColor : td.() " & vbCrLf Opendialogscript += " var td = (e.target) ? e.target : e.srcElement \n"
Opendialogscript += " function ColorPickerOnColorClick(e)\n" The table will be visible when the following code is fired: The table is surrounded by an invisible div. The code above is a bit heavy and can be simplified, but the array of colors makes a nice image together.
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