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I was really excited last Monday after
seeing Expression
Studio 4 has been released (I have to admit that I’m one of those developers who
logged in at MSDN at 12 midnight to check if the RTM bits are already out. hehe).
I think this is great news for all XAMLers all over the world. On thing that I’m really
sad about though is that our corporate MSDN license only has Expression Studio 4 Professional
and not the Ultimate version. Bummed. So I ended up downloading the 60 day trial up
until I can figure out how I can get a copy of the full version (OK, here’s the part
that I ask donations to get a full copy but I’ll leave that out. LOL).

Sad, but still happy. At least I have 60 days to enjoy this new tool.

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Last night I was trying to cleanup the
spammers from the database of devpinoy.org and while I was evaluating the result sets
i was able to conclude that aside from using common spam text like ‘cheap’, ‘buy’,
‘free’, ‘deal’, ‘viagra’, ‘prozac’ that 30% of the false emails that spam accounts
are using multiple dots on their email address. A good example is a subset below from
the list of offenders that I found in the devpinoy db.
Having found that fact I immediately created a sql script that will delete users from
the database if they have more than 2 dots in their email address.
Enough with the side note and here is some code.
DECLARE @string2check varchar(50) DECLARE @character2find charSET @string2check
= ‘this
is a very long string’SET @character2find
= ‘i’PRINTLEN(@string2check)
- LEN(REPLACE(@string2check,
@character2find, ”))

What the code above is doing is that it is removing the characters that matched our
search key and then subracts the length of that string to the original string to find
the total occurrence of the character we are looking for.
Now, if you want to use this as a function you can use this:
CREATEFUNCTION udf_CountCharOccurence
(    @string2check varchar(500)
,    @character2find char )RETURNS INTBEGINRETURN (LEN(@string2check)
- LEN(REPLACE(
                                @string2check,
@character2find)                                         )
                                ) END GO
The
code above works great but there’s a catch. If you are concerned with case sensitivity
then the code above wont work. The way around it is to use COLLATION which is supported
by the SQL function below:
CREATEFUNCTION udf_CountCharOccurenceCaseSensitive
(    @string2check varchar(500)
,    @character2find char)RETURNS INTBEGINRETURN (LEN(@string2check)
- LEN(REPLACE(
                                @string2check COLLATE SQL_Latin1_General_Cp1_CS_AS,
@character2find COLLATE SQL_Latin1_General_Cp1_CS_AS, ”)
                                        )
                                ) END GO
In
order to use this in your query all you need to do is
PRINT dbo.udf_CountCharOccurenceCaseSensitive(‘This
is a long text’,‘i’)
Or
if you want to put it to use to meet the criteria that I mentioned about dots on emails
you can do it this way:
SELECT * FROM Users WHERE dbo.udf_CountCharOccurenceCaseSensitive(EmailAddress,‘.’)
> 2

HTH

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Here’s a nifty trick using jQuery on how to iterate on all rows of a table except the first row,
how to get the value of a column in the current row being iterated and how to change the table cell color depending on the value it contains.
In this case we wanted to change the color of the 3rd column depending on whether
it is higher or lower than the second column. There are two examples in here. The
first one is select the table via its ID and the second version is selecting the table
based on its class name.
<script
src=“http://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1.4.2/jquery.min.js” type=“text/javascript”></script>
<script type=“text/javascript”>

$(document).ready(function()
{

//iterate
through all the rows in our table called yourtable

//excluding
the first row because those are column titles

$(“#yourtablename
tr:not(:first)”).each(function()
{

//get
the value of the table cell located

//in
the third column of the current row

var priceYesterday = $(this).find(“td:nth-child(2)”).html();
var priceToday = $(this).find(“td:nth-child(3)”).html();

//check
if its greater than zero

if (priceToday
> priceYesterday){
//change
the color of the text to green if its a positive number

$(this).find(“td:nth-child(3)”).css(“color”, “#00FF00″);
}
else if(priceToday
< priceYesterday){
//change
the color of the text to red if its a negatice number

$(this).find(“td:nth-child(3)”).css(“color”, “#FF0000″);
}
});

//iterate
through all the rows in our table called yourtable

//excluding
the first row because those are column titles

$(“.yourtableclassname
tr:not(:first)”).each(function()
{

//get
the value of the table cell located

//in
the third column of the current row

var priceYesterday = $(this).find(“td:nth-child(2)”).html();
var priceToday = $(this).find(“td:nth-child(3)”).html();

//check
if its greater than zero

if (priceToday
> priceYesterday){
//change
the color of the text to green if its a positive number

$(this).find(“td:nth-child(3)”).css(“color”, “#00FF00″);
}
else if(priceToday
< priceYesterday){
//change
the color of the text to red if its a negatice number

$(this).find(“td:nth-child(3)”).css(“color”, “#FF0000″);
}
});

});
</script>

Below is the full source for this sample:

$(document).ready(function()
{
//iterate through all the rows in our table called yourtable
//excluding the first row because those are column titles
$(”#yourtablename tr:not(:first)”).each(function() {
//get the value of the table cell located
//in the third column of the current row
var priceYesterday = $(this).find(”td:nth-child(2)”).html();
var priceToday = $(this).find(”td:nth-child(3)”).html();
//check if its greater than zero
if (priceToday > priceYesterday){
//change the color of the text to green if its a positive number
$(this).find(”td:nth-child(3)”).css(”color”, “#00FF00″);
}
else if(priceToday < priceYesterday){
//change the color of the text to red if its a negatice number
$(this).find("td:nth-child(3)").css("color", "#FF0000");
}
});
//iterate through all the rows in our table called yourtable
//excluding the first row because those are column titles
$(".yourtableclassname tr:not(:first)").each(function() {
//get the value of the table cell located
//in the third column of [...]

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