In short, check the filters in your GMail settings, and make sure that there are no filters there forwarding your email to an unknown address.

Update – Some suggestions for safeguarding against malicious websites

Douglas Crockford: JavaScript – The Good Stuff

(via Yahoo User Interface Blog)

Some time ago, I came accross a very simple implementation of JSON-Java converstion. See Stringtree JSON .

It is a nice, simple implementation consisting of all of 2 classes. I have only used the JSONReader class so far, and it seems to do its job well.

I had to make a few changes to fix a couple of issues, though. In case anybody runs into the same issues, here are my changes (in all their Unified Diff glory ) -

Bugfix for infinite loop if a value is null, true or false -
@@ -81,13 +81,17 @@
} else if (c == 't' && next() == 'r' && next() == 'u' && next() == 'e') {
ret = Boolean.TRUE;
+ next();
} else if (c == 'f' && next() == 'a' && next() == 'l' && next() == 's' && next() == 'e') {
ret = Boolean.FALSE;
+ next();
} else if (c == 'n' && next() == 'u' && next() == 'l' && next() == 'l') {
ret = null;
+ next();
} else if (Character.isDigit(c) || c == '-') {
ret = number();
}

- System.out.println(“token: ” + ret); // enable this line to see the token stream
+// System.out.println(“token: ” + ret); // enable this line to see the token stream
+
token = ret;
return ret;

In JSONWriter. To fix the null pointer error, if the field has no getter or is inaccessible otherwise -

String name = prop.getName();
Method accessor = prop.getReadMethod();
- Object value = accessor.invoke(object, (Object[])null);
- add(name, value);
+ if(accessor != null) {
+ Object value = accessor.invoke(object, (Object[])null);
+ add(name, value);
+ }

Recently, I decided to try out Flock for a few days, and the script didn’t work with it.

Thanks to Dive Into Greasemonkey, here is a quick fix.

This part of the script fails when running on Flock browser -

//to prevent submit to stupid site which put fake login / pass value
if (thisElement.value != thisElement.defaultValue) {
passfield = true;
thisElement.addEventListener(’keypress’, al_KeyPress, true);
}

For some reason, thisElement.value is always empty on Flock. On Firefox, it shows the actual value of the field.
Anyway, since I only use this script to login into a particular web page, I removed that if condition, and it works fine.