When using the placholder attribute in an input field with a dark background, why can't the blinking caret be white on focus?

Question

Chrome and Safari both do this, making it clear to the user that they're in the field and ready to type. Currently the caret will take the color property but only once the user has started typing. This seems like it would be a worthwhile feature to bake into the next build of FF.

Answer 1

I have a separate java class that gets my data and returns a Result object. Do you mean java.sql.ResultSet?
In my main servlet I do the following:
request.setAttribute("supporttracker",
supporttracker.findsupporttracker(monthYear));
and then in my JSP I can iterate through the Result
like the following with no problems:
<c:forEach var="supporttracker" begin="0"
items="${supporttracker.rows}" varStatus="counter">
My problem is that I can only iterate through this
once in the page whereas I have no problem doing
multiple forEach loops through other types of
lists/collections such as an ArrayList. Right, because a ResultSet is a database cursor and doesn't act the same way that an ArrayList does. It's more like an InputStream - once you read it, you close it. If you want to re-read it, you have to re-initialize it again.
Iterators behave that way, too. Once you walk through them, you have to re-initialize them.
I've looked
on the web and in a couple of books, I first thought
it may be scope or some attribute in forEach that I
was missing but I'm stumped. It seems like it's
because the pointer to the result set is at the end
of the result set when trying the second iteration,
but I thought by using the begin="0" would put the
pointer at the first row again, on my second
iteration I'm getting no rows/data outputed.
Please help and thanks in advance!The better thing to do is for your method to return a List of objects, one per row, that represent what the ResultSet returns. Have that method iterate through the ResultSet, loading the rows into the List, and close it before you leave in a finally block. A database cursor is a scarce resource, so it's a good idea to close it as soon as you can.
%