I found this useful bit of code today for an ABA check validation algorithm. After realizing that aba routing numbers don’t use the same LUHN10 check that creditcards do, I searched and found that it is a similar but different algorithm. Hope somebody finds it useful.
I was recently working on a project where I had written some javascript code to manipulate and submit a form. It called the standard javascript form.onsubmit() function. It worked just fine on my test pages but when I paired it with the code the html designer had created.
Suddently, I kept getting this error: "form.submit is not a function". Now, I’ve been coding long enough to know that every form has a submit function. So, what could have gone wrong? It took me a while but I soon realized that the html designer had named the submit button ‘submit’. This overwrote the submit function and made submit an element instead.
The moral of the story: Never name form elements (or really any element for that matter) a javascript keyword, its just asking for trouble.