//
// © EasterEgg, http://www.xanga.com/easteregg
//
// For use at Xanga only.
//
// This script replaces any given word or text fragment with
// whatever you want: new words and fragments, or even HTML!
//
// Actually it's pretty simple: add the words or fragments you
// wish to replace to the array "oldWords" (each word placed
// between double quotation marks, and separated by colons as you
// can see below) and add their replacements to the array "newWords",
// at the same position as the original words in "oldWords".
// The example is pretty self-explaining.
//
// The script is case sensitive, meaning that if you add "something"
// to "oldWords" array it will not recognize "SOMETHING", or "SoMetHInG".
//
// You can adjust the existing arrays in this code as you see fit,
// as long as both arrays keep the same size (same amount of words
// in both arrays), otherwise a script error will occur.
//
// Copy this entire code and paste in the webstats box at your
// Look and Feel page.
//
// You're free to use this script as long as this comment remains intact,
// and as long you won't use it to cripple the comments of your visitors;
// after all, no one likes his/her words getting twisted...
//
function replaceWords()
{
// ***add the words or fragments you wish to replace below
var oldWords = new Array(
"Subscriptions",
"Publish Comments",
"add eprops",
"eprop",
"eProps",
"add comments",
"comment",
"comments",
"email it",
"read my profile",
"sign my guestbook",
"My Blogrings",
"Posting Calendar",
"Get Involved!",
"sign out",
"Name:",
"Birthday:",
"Gender:",
"State:",
"Country:",
"Interests:",
"Expertise:",
"Website",
"Email",
"Occupation:",
"Member Since:");
// *** add the replacing words or fragments below
var newWords = new Array(
"Loves",
"Publish Comments",
"add e's",
"e'",
"e's",
"add c's",
"c'",
"c's",
" ",
"[ fashion portfolio ]",
"[ the burn book ]",
"Fan Clubs",
"Posting calendar",
"Get Involved!",
"sign out",
"you love,",
"Buy Me Juicy on,",
"No doubt.She's a",
"Miss",
"Country:",
"",
"",
"Website",
"Send me a email ",
"Occupation:",
" ");
allTableData = document.getElementsByTagName('td');
allTableHeaders = document.getElementsByTagName('th');
var collections = new Array(allTableData,allTableHeaders);
for (var k = 0; k < collections.length; ++k )
{
for (var i = 0; i < collections[k].length; ++i )
{
if (collections[k][i].innerHTML.indexOf('TABLE') == -1)
{
for ( var n = 0; n < oldWords.length; ++n )
{
var indx = collections[k][i].innerHTML.indexOf(oldWords[n])
while (indx != -1)
{
var replacement = '';
indx = collections[k][i].innerHTML.indexOf(oldWords[n]);
replacement = collections[k][i].innerHTML.replace(oldWords[n], newWords[n]);
collections[k][i].innerHTML = replacement;
break;
}
}
}
}
}
}
replaceWords();
//
// ?2004 EasterEgg
//
// For use at Xanga only.
//
// While the date in your blogheader has a fixed format
// (e.g. "Tuesday, March 16, 2004") you may want to use
// another date format, accustomed to *your* preferences.
// This script enables you to apply pretty much any date
// format to your blogheader you like.
//
// Here's how it works:
// The script collects all blogheaders and applies to them
// a format you define by changing the value of the variable
// "dateFormatStr" in the code below. Currently that value is
// set to 'ddd, mm/dd/yy', which will result in a date that
// looks like this: 'Tue, 03/16/04'. If you want to use slashes
// instead of divisions as date separators, go right ahead; you
// can even add HTML to the date format string if you like!
//
// =================
// listing of available constants (using the date
// "Tuesday, March 16, 2004" as an example):
//
// dd = 16
// ddd = Tue
// dddd = Tuesday
//
// mm = 03
// mmm = Mar
// mmmm = March
//
// yy = 04
// yyyy = 2004
//
// =================
//
// You can use any combination of the above constants. Examples:
//
// 'mm/dd/yyyy' will result in '03/16/2004'
// 'mmm dd, yy' will result in 'Mar 16, 04'
// 'mm-dd-yy (dddd)' will result in '03-16-04 (Tuesday)'
// '{ ddd, mmm dd, yyyy }', will result in '{ Tue, Mar 16, 2004 }'
//
// Get the general idea?
//
// Copy this entire code and paste it in the webstats box of your
// Look and Feel page.
//
// You're free to use this script as long as this comment remains
// intact. Future modifications allowed if due credit is given.
//
function formatEntryDate()
{
// ***** adjust the dateFormatStr below as you see fit
// ===================================================
dateFormatStr = 'mmmm dd, yyyy
♥ .';
// ===================================================
function getMonthNr(sMonth)
{
months = new Array(
"Jan","Feb","Mar","Apr","May","Jun","Jul","Aug","Sep","Oct","Nov","Dec");
for (var n = 0; n < months.length; ++n)
{
if (months[n] == sMonth)
{
if ( n + 1 < 10)
return '0' + (n + 1).toString()
else
return (n + 1).toString();
}
}
}
allDivs = document.getElementsByTagName('div');
for (var i = 0; i < allDivs.length; ++i)
{
if (allDivs[i].className == 'blogheader')
{
newDateFormat = dateFormatStr;
// day
entryDate = allDivs[i].innerHTML;
dayLong = entryDate.substr(0, entryDate.indexOf(',')); // dddd
dayShort = dayLong.substr(0, 3); // ddd
tempStr = entryDate.substr(dayLong.length + 1);
dayNr = tempStr.substr(tempStr.indexOf(',') - 2, 2); // dd
newDateFormat = newDateFormat.replace('dddd', dayLong);
newDateFormat = newDateFormat.replace('ddd', dayShort);
newDateFormat = newDateFormat.replace('dd', dayNr);
// month
monthLong = tempStr.substr(1, tempStr.indexOf(',') - 3);// mmmm
monthShort = monthLong.substr(0, 3); // mmm
monthNr = getMonthNr(monthShort); // mm
newDateFormat = newDateFormat.replace('mmmm', monthLong);
newDateFormat = newDateFormat.replace('mmm', monthShort);
newDateFormat = newDateFormat.replace('mm', monthNr);
// year
yearLong = tempStr.substr(tempStr.indexOf(',') + 2); // yyyy
yearShort = yearLong.substr(2); // yy
newDateFormat = newDateFormat.replace('yyyy', yearLong);
newDateFormat = newDateFormat.replace('yy', yearShort);
allDivs[i].innerHTML = newDateFormat;
}
}
}
formatEntryDate();
False
