//Bind this keypress function to all of the input tags
$("input").keypress(function (evt) {
//Deterime where our character code is coming from within the event
var charCode = evt.charCode || evt.keyCode;
if (charCode  == 13) { //Enter key's keycode
return false;
}
});

By returning false in the keypress function it tells the browser not to allow the enter key event.

In PHP

    foreach ($my_array as $key => $value) {
      //We check to make sure that the value is either null or just an empty string
      if (is_null($value) || $value=="") {
        unset($my_array[$key]);
      }
    }

An easier way to clean arrays is to use php’s array_filter function without a callback parameter. By default that function is set to remove elements that contain a false (or a 0), null or a “”. I mean seriously, look at how much cleaner it is:

   //This prunes out 'false', '0', 'null' or ''
   $my_array = array_filter($my_array);

In JavaScript

We can mimic the functionality of Php’s array_filter in Javascript by using the Array.filter function.

   var my_array = [1,2,3,'4','', 0, null, 'false'];
   function emptyElement(element) {
	//Removes nulls, zeros (also falses), text version of false, and blank element
	if (element == null || element == 0 || element.toString().toLowerCase() == 'false' || element == '')
		return false;
		else return true;
	}
 
	var my_array = [0,'false',1,null, 2,'',3,'4',false];
	my_array = my_array.filter(emptyElement);
   }

Then my_array will include 1,2,3,4.

I hope this was somewhat useful.

Honestly .. I’m not sure why. But, here’s how you can make it perform better.

Here's how to speed up flash CS3 for vista

1. Navigate to your Program Files -> Adobe folder(s) -> Adobe Flash CS3 and find the Flash.exe.
2. Right click on that file and goto the Compatibility tab.
3. Check “run this program in compatibility mode”, and voila, suddenly it’s running as fast as it did on XP. Happy coding!

String sentence = "The sly brown fox jumped over the lazy fox.";
String result = sentence.replaceAll("fox", "doggie");
System.out.println("Input: " + sentence);
System.out.println("Output: " + result);

Would output:

Input: The sly brown fox jumped over the lazy fox.
Output: The sly brown doggie jumped over the lazy doggie.

However there are cases where we want to replaceall substrings and ignore the case, or make it case insensitive.

String sentence = "The sly brown Fox jumped over the lazy foX.";
String result = sentence.replaceAll("fox", "dog");
System.out.println("Input: " + sentence);
System.out.println("Output: " + result);

Input: The sly brown Fox jumped over the lazy foX.
Output: The sly brown Fox jumped over the lazy foX.

To create the case sensitive version of replaceAll we do not need to create a new wrapper function or create a utility class somewhere. All we need to do is prepend the Case-insensitve pattern modifier (?i) before our regex to indicate that we don’t care about the case sensitivity of the regex.

String sentence = "The sly brown Fox jumped over the lazy foX.";
String result = sentence.replaceAll("(?i)fox", "dog");
System.out.println("Input: " + sentence);
System.out.println("Output: " + result);

Input: The sly brown Fox jumped over the lazy foX.
Output: The sly brown dog jumped over the lazy dog.