Hi Sara.
I was moving the blog to new server and due to some corrupt entries (duplicates that occured when making first import from blogger all the comments got mixed up. I think I got them back as they should be.

Thanks for notifying me. :)

This can't be achieved through just client-side, since this would pose too open hole for any spamming. Ho I'd recomend doing it is by creating a hidden field and program an event receiver that would check when the status is at 100%. then it would send an email and update the hidden "Mail Sent" field to yes to avoid further resends.

Hope I didn't complicate too much.

Yes you can do a farm install on a single box also. But you need to provide a SQL server instance for it to be working (which can be on the same box).

Sorry, I'm working with slovene locale. Replace the semicolon in the formula with a comma.

Another bug that I've noticed is that when making CSS it used to nicely close curly braces and insert a line between with one tab indent. Now it inserts a line with couple of tabs. But these are not as terrible as the bugs they've fixed. Let's hope for a quick post-sp2 update.

Glad you liked it. Kind of making form inside of form. You're basically copying the "form" outside of the SharePoint's form and submitting a copy. This happens fast enough for user not to feel the difference.

Hi, Alex! Sorry for waiting for the reply. Basically this part of the code coppies the values to the formToSubmit. What the script above does is that it makes a duplicate form under the variable of formToSubmit. This duplicate form is outside of the SharePoint's original form. Because it is a duplicate, the document.getElementsByName returns two elements: document.getElementsByName('name')[0] references the original field (in SharePoint) the document.getElementsByName('name')[1] the duplicate of the field in the formToSubmit object which is a form. Hope I didn't complicate too much with the answer.

Hi, Mike. Thanks for the info!

Looks like I'll have some work cut out for me :) The ERTE uses the same function for inserting the code as for inserting pictures. So the catch must be something in displaying.

Glad you find it useful :) I hope you'll find just how much power is hidden under the hood of SharePoint :)

Hi, Mikael! Thanks for the feedback. :) If you want to embed flash into SharePoint, there is even an easier way. See ERTE on this blog (http://boris.gomiuinik.net/erte)