"name" : "disabledDates",
"type" : "Array",
"desc" : "An array of \"dates\" to disable, as strings. These strings will be used to build a dynamic regular\nexpression so they are very powerful. Some examples:\n<ul>\n<li>[\"03/08/2003\", \"09/16/2003\"] would disable those exact dates</li>\n<li>[\"03/08\", \"09/16\"] would disable those days for every year</li>\n<li>[\"^03/08\"] would only match the beginning (useful if you are using short years)</li>\n<li>[\"03/../2006\"] would disable every day in March 2006</li>\n<li>[\"^03\"] would disable every day in every March</li>\n</ul>\nIn order to support regular expressions, if you are using a date format that has \".\" in it, you will have to\nescape the dot when restricting dates. For example: [\"03\\\\.08\\\\.03\"].",
"name" : "disabledDates",
"type" : "Array",
"desc" : "An array of \"dates\" to disable, as strings. These strings will be used to build a dynamic regular\nexpression so they are very powerful. Some examples:\n<ul>\n<li>[\"03/08/2003\", \"09/16/2003\"] would disable those exact dates</li>\n<li>[\"03/08\", \"09/16\"] would disable those days for every year</li>\n<li>[\"^03/08\"] would only match the beginning (useful if you are using short years)</li>\n<li>[\"03/../2006\"] would disable every day in March 2006</li>\n<li>[\"^03\"] would disable every day in every March</li>\n</ul>\nIn order to support regular expressions, if you are using a date format that has \".\" in it, you will have to\nescape the dot when restricting dates. For example: [\"03\\\\.08\\\\.03\"].",