Subject: Father's Day Rewards

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Date: Tue, 10 Jun 2014 09:11:01 -0700

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Overall I think this post does a good job of explaining the differences and the advantages of utilizing the function declaration. I'll agree to disagree as far as the benefits of utilizing function expression assignments to a variable especially since the "benefit" seems to be an advocation of declaring a global entity... and everyone knows that you shouldn't clutter the global namespace, right? huge reason to use named function is because debuggers can use the name to help you make sense of your call stack or stack trace. it sucks when you look at the call stack and see "anonymous function" 10 levels deeIt appears this answer was merged into this question from another question, and the wording might seem to be a tiny bit unrelated to this question. Would you consider editing the answer so it seems more directed specifically at this question? (to reiterate; this isn't your fault at all... just a side-effect of a merged question). You can also delete it, and I think you would keep you
 r reputation. Or you can leave it; since it's old, it may not make a big difference Creating a new array means the garbage collector will need to clean it up at some point. 2. Accessing items in the array using dereference is less efficient than accessing a variable (parameter) directly. (I believe that is what kmatheny meant by "parsing", which is actually something quite different.) But neither of my arguments explain the  That must be related to the engine's implementation of the two functions, e.g. perhaps they create an empty array anyway, if none was pass you should also add that methods in C++ are called member functions. Thus, the difference between functions and methods in this context is analogous to the difference between functions and member functions in C++. Furthermore, languages like Java only have methods. In this case, functions would be analogous to static methods and methods would have the same meaning. For 2), you should add that a method is able to operate on th
 e private instance (member) data declared as part of the class. Any code can access public instance datI'm finding this problematic. Using this, it did not fix the error of an unset parameter being passed into my function. I console logged the value of the unset parameter I was passing in which was getting through this protective layer, and it came out as NaN. I don't understand why this answer is so popular when that value can get through. I ended up using isNa ope. When clicked with the mouse in the middle of existing text - selection is lost as soon as mouse button is released.   Sergey Aldoukhov Mar 19 '09 at 2:12
	
Though - after a second single click, it selects all text again... Not sure if it is an intended behavior from WPF designers, but usability is not that bad. Another difference from a single GotFocus handler is that clicking on an empty space in the TextBox does select all. 
  	
This was my fist solution, too. But I found that users are really annoyed, when they're unable to select Text using the Mouse, because everytime they click the whole text gets selected
  	  	
One further drawback of this solution is when you use the TextBox's "Cut/Copy/Paste" menu, the whole text is selected when you select any menu item