Have you tried to access your Google Analytics data (or other Google data) using ASP.NET? After hours of research, I finally figured out how, and it’s very simple!
As of WordPress 4.7.4, when you include a link in a post that opens in a new tab, WordPress will automatically modify the link to include the following rel attribute:
With the rel attribute set this way, the site you browse to will not receive the Referrer
in the header of your request. That means any tracking they are doing, like through Google Analytics, will not display your website as being a referring site. You may depend on external sites seeing your domain in their analytics to prove value or popularity or something, so you may not want this new functionality in 4.7.4.
In our web application, forms are generated by ASP.NET MVC, which uses jQuery Validation and Unobtrusive Validation. I was recently working on a form we use in our own web application, and we planned to integrate on an external website via AJAX. There is a select menu in the form that allows the user to select from a list of items, and it has KendoUI’s MultiSelect plugin applied to it. The form worked just fine when used on our primary site, but when I used this form on an external site (making sure to include all necessary JavaScript), a custom validation method we add on page load to that one select menu absolutely would not run. Can you guess what caused this?
I recently dealt with a page that had a Kendo Chart and a Kendo Grid tied to the same DataSource. They were on a page visually right beside each other, so when the user hovered over a row in the Grid, we wanted to highlight the point for that same item in the Chart.
Let me guess: you’re here because you were playing a game, like PUBG or Battlefield, and some stupid caps lock or num lock notification ripped you from your full screen gaming experience. You cursed loudly and flashed horrific alien hand signals of profanity at your computer.
I played a certain game awhile ago that tied an action to the caps lock key, but every time I pressed the key, it would minimize my game and take me back to the Windows 10 desktop. It was so irritating, so I began my search for a cure.
Did you notice the new design for Device Mode in Chrome 49 Developer Tools? The changes are pretty slick. The design is now much more clean and intuitive. Let’s take a look at what the interface looks like now.
I was recently working on a simple HTML project and created the basic HTML files in Visual Studio 2015. Nothing crazy. But when I ran the project in Chrome, there was some extra space at the top of the page that wasn’t coming from CSS. After inspecting the HTML in Developer Tools, I noticed a strange 
character appearing in the HTML.
Have you ever wanted to put HTML in the validation message for a property or in the validation summary? You can’t do this out of the box, since any message that gets run through either of these methods gets put into the element’s InnerText. But thankfully, we can create simple extensions to allow HTML in both of these validation methods.