function password() {
var testV = 1;
var pass1 = prompt('Please enter the old and trusted password from the instruction card of the xyz.','');
while (testV < 3) {
if (!pass1) 
history.go(-1);

if (pass1 == "someThing") {
alert('Password Accepted!');
location='secretPages.html';
break;
} 
testV+=1;
var pass1 = 
prompt('Access Denied - Password Incorrect, Please Try Again.','Enter Password Here');
}
if (pass1!="password" & testV ==3)               
history.go(-1);
return " ";
}

Luc Pattyn wrote:

When I look at it, it shows "*****".

Ian Shlasko wrote:

Was the real password "xyzzy"?

PIEBALDconsult wrote:

Rabbit? Sleeve? Hat?

char *strncpy(
   char *strDest,
   const char *strSource,
   size_t count 
);

errno_t strncpy_s(
   char *strDest,
   size_t numberOfElements,
   const char *strSource,
   size_t count
);

		public static T IntToEnum<T>(int value, T defaultValue)
		{
			T enumValue = (Enum.IsDefined(typeof(T), value)) ? (T)(object)value : defaultValue;
			return enumValue;
		}

enum SomeEnum { Zero=0, Five=5, Six=6, Eight=8 };

// this will result in the correct expected value - SomeEnum.Five
SomeEnum value = IntToEnum(5, SomeEnum.Zero);

// this will result in SomeEnum.Zero because the value (4) isn't a valid ordinal in the enumerator
value = IntToEnum(4, SomeEnum.Zero);

John Simmons / outlaw programmer wrote:

I started programming long before many of the rest of you.

John Simmons / outlaw programmer wrote:

I did say "many" of the rest of you.

Chris Meech wrote:

I've inferred the age of that machine from the grainy black and white photos.

        public static U ToEnum<T, U>(T value, U defaultValue)
        {
            return (Enum.IsDefined(typeof(U), value)) ? (U)((object)value) : defaultValue;
        }