Option 1
After you change **PATH** with the GUI, close and re-open the console window.

This works because only programs started after the change will see the new **PATH**.

Option 2
Execute this command in the command window you have open:
***
set PATH=%PATH%;C:\your\path\here\***
This command appends **C:\your\path\here\** to the current **PATH**.

Breaking it down:

**set** – A command that changes cmd's environment variables only for the current cmd session; other programs and the system are unaffected.
**PATH**= – Signifies that **PATH** is the environment variable to be temporarily changed.
**%PATH%;C:\your\path\here\** – The **%PATH%** part expands to the current value of **PATH**, and **;C:\your\path\here\** is then concatenated to it. This becomes the new **PATH**.

You could use .contents() method of jQuery.

The .contents() method can also be used to get the content document of an iframe, if the iframe is on the same domain as the main page.
***
$(document).ready(function(){
$('#frameID').load(function(){
$('#frameID').contents().find('body').html('Hey, i`ve changed content of ! Yay!!!');
});
});***

Not for nothing, but you shouldn't just automatically use the latest library. If they release the newest library tomorrow and it breaks some of your scripts, you are SOL, but if you use the library you used to develop the scripts, you will ensure they will work.

I had the same issue, Java was started but returned exit code=13.

My solution was to create an environment variable to Windows properties variable name = PATH variable value = C:\Program Files\Java\jdk1.7.0_02\bin, not to C:\Program Files (x86)\Java\jre7\bin.

Next I added a line to file eclipse.ini ? C:\Program Files\Java\jdk1.7.0_02\bin\javaw.exe.

That worked for me.

You can make use of
***
display: flex;
align-items: center;
justify-content: center;***
on your parent component

Set overflow: hidden; on the body tag like this:
***

***
The code above hides both the horizontal and vertical scrollbar.

If you want to hide only the vertical scrollbar, use overflow-y:
***

***
And if you want to hide only the horizontal scrollbar, use overflow-x:
***

***

***
const elem = $("#elem");
elem[0].style.removeAttribute('width');
elem[0].style.setProperty('width', '100px', 'important');***
Note: Using Chrome may return an error such as:

**elem[0].style.removeAttribute is not a function**

Changing the line to use the .removeProperty function such as to **elem[0].style.removeProperty('width'); **fixed the issue.

If you have your CSS in an external file, then it's often convenient to display an image that's used frequently across the site (such as a header image) as a background image, because then you have the flexibility to change the image later.

For example, say you have the following HTML:
***
***
...and CSS:
***
#headerImage {
width: 200px;
height: 100px;
background: url(Images/headerImage.png) no-repeat;
}***
A few days later, you change the location of the image. All you have to do is update the CSS:
***
#headerImage {
width: 200px;
height: 100px;
background: url(../resources/images/headerImage.png) no-repeat;
}***
Otherwise, you'd have to update the src attribute of the appropriate tag in every HTML file (assuming you're not using a server-side scripting language or CMS to automate the process).

Also background images are useful if you don't want the user to be able to save the image (although I haven't ever needed to do this).

The .sr-only class hides an element to all devices except screen readers:

Skip to main content Combine .sr-only with .sr-only-focusable to show the element again when it is focused
***
.sr-only {
border: 0 !important;
clip: rect(1px, 1px, 1px, 1px) !important; /* 1 */
-webkit-clip-path: inset(50%) !important;
clip-path: inset(50%) !important; /* 2 */
height: 1px !important;
margin: -1px !important;
overflow: hidden !important;
padding: 0 !important;
position: absolute !important;
width: 1px !important;
white-space: nowrap !important; /* 3 */
}
***

Like it has been already mentioned, you are reading the file in binary mode and then creating a list of bytes. In your following for loop you are comparing string to bytes and that is where the code is failing.

Decoding the bytes while adding to the list should work. The changed code should look as follows:
***
with open(fname, 'rb') as f:
lines = [x.decode('utf8').strip() for x in f.readlines()]
***
The bytes type was introduced in Python 3 and that is why your code worked in Python 2. In Python 2 there was no data type for bytes:
***
>>> s=bytes('hello')
>>> type(s)

***

You should put the references to the jquery scripts first.

***

***

To easily check for problems with tabs/spaces you can actually do this:
***python -m tabnanny yourfile.py***
or you can just set up your editor correctly of course :-)