flagship | unship features using flags defined with declarative DSL | Access Management library

I want to remove the ::after effect after a function is completed using JS.

Here is the code:

I am trying to assign different colors to each line using background-image: repeating-linear-gradient.

I want to make the div always scroll to the bottom of the content. My solution works for textarea, but it is not working for div and I don't know why.

I have the following code:

Using textarea:

I have the following code. I use background-image: repeating-linear-gradient to give repeating linear gradients to the div.

Here is the code:

I am working with a very special dataframe in R that has some variables defined as lists. My dataframe df is included at the end of the post with dput(). The issue with this dataframe is that holds lists as variables:

I want to write a loan calculator. A user gets to choose a car model, and the calculator will calculate the monthly installment for that car based on user input down payment and interest rate.

But when I click the calculate button it shows a message box and says

input string was not in a correct form

You can check the button click event at the bottom of the code.

In Visual Studio 2010 if you had a very long string with multiple lines, you could hover over the variable and click on the magnifying glass icon:

This would bring up a little window called "Text-Schnellansicht" in german, so probably something like "Text quick watch" in english:

This way you could quickly understand the content of a complicated string variable.

In Visual Studio 2019 I can't find this window anywhere. There's no magnifying glass icon in the tooltip-thingie. Closest thing I could find was right-clicking on that, selecting "Copy value" and pasting it into notepad or some other editor.

So... is it just gone, along with all the other useful features that got removed throughout the years? Or was it just buried deep enough so that no one would find it?

Edit:

The epic tale of "How can we make our flagship IDE more painful to use?" continues:
Back in the good'ol days you could have this window for any variable you want:

Click on the hourglass, see what you got.

2019:

It only works for actual String variables. Because no other type could possibly have a string-representation that long, right?

I have the data as follows:-

Item_ID Activity

1 "In-Store"

1 "Online"

1 "Mall"

1 "Shops"

2 "Flagship"

2 "Destination"

And I want to convert the rows into columns as follows:-

Item_ID Column_1 Column_2 Column_3 Column_4

1 "In-Store" "Online" "Mall" "Shops"

2 "Flagship" "Destination"

Please can someone guide me how to do the above in Oracle SQL? I have tried the PIVOT function but it requires static (hardcoded) list of values.

An Item can have upto 4 activities but the value in activity can be anything (I have 135 unique values in the Activity column and the activity list is dynamic).

I am currently working on a CMS, and i want to experiment with something which would be very useful if it could work, but it is very shaky & could be a security concern. Basically, i want to make a WYSIWYG editor (with EditorJS https://editorjs.io). The CMS has a JSON WEB API which serves all clients (different websites). Frontend solution is Angular 11.2. In EditorJS we can make different tools by implementing an interface for example: