I found this great example of how to implement the CSS2 properties of max-height, min height, max-width and min-width in Internet Explorer.

Today I finally got around to releasing a widget I created for the Google Web Toolkit. It is an extension of one of the Google-created widgets, Grid, and adds the functionality of draggable column headers to support column reordering. The release is version 1.1 to imply its compatibility with GWT 1.1.0 and the fact that it contains bug fixes from my initial unreleased package. You can download the release , browse the API documentation or view an example online .

So I've been meaning to get around to creating this for a while. The idea spawned from my search for a 401(k) calculator that didn't just assume one given future. By that I mean, I wanted a calculator that didn't calculate the return on my investment based on just one average annual return. I wanted a calculator that showed me lots of different futures, based on the standard deviation, a.k.a. the risk, of what I've invested my money in. I want to see the most pessimistic futures, you know the ones where all my investments bite the dust, as well as the most optimistic futures where everything is rainbows and bunny rabbits, as well as everything in between. So in that sense, I wanted a forecaster, not a calculator, similar to the hurricane landfall maps you see on the Weather Channel where the most likely landfall is that red wedge in the middle while wider is an orange wedge and even less likely is the widest yellow wedge. So last week I threw together this 401(k)

I saw this blonde joke and had to share. Truly excellent