Andrei wrote:
I saw there is a free version of Studio, but I think it's for
students... You cannot go build a corporate project with it I think...
They're just designed for students and hobbyists (i.e. they stipped
out the cool stuff), but you can use 'em for whatever.
From the faq:
Daniel Brown wrote:
Did you come before or after the chicken egg?
Relevant to the above:
$a = array('Chicken','Egg');
echo The . $a[array_rand($a)] . comes first.;
I appologize if this one's already been done...I've only glanced at a
few entries in this thread, entertaining though it
Steve Finkelstein wrote:
I was curious how do you folks who strictly do development and not
designing, strategically work with a designer in this fashion? Do you
have a skeleton you follow or preload some existing templates and then
code around that? If there's even a book which focuses on
Naz Gassiep wrote:
The functions trim() and explode() appear to be munging multibyte
UTF-8 strings. I can't find multibyte safe versions of them in the
manual, do they exist, or do I have to make my own?
In what way are they munging the strings? I just tried with a bunch of
UTF-8 characters
Stut wrote:
Validation, validation, validation. The big danger with doing anything
on the client-side is that it's all to easy to fall into blindly
trusting what the client is giving you, even the smallest assumption
can create a big hole in your app.
Don't assume events will happen the way
Per Jessen wrote:
Uh, how do know you it's do with the version-number?? Did I miss that
posting?
Not necessarily to do with the version number itself - it's that PHP is
dying before having actually done anything - it never gets to any PHP code.
From the first post - the last line of
Kevin Murphy wrote:
I'm working on a intranet site that uses an LDAP server to
authenticate users and then a integrated CMS (kind of like a wiki with
security features so only certain people can post things or upload
files) runs the whole thing. (The CMS is custom built with PHP).
I've got a
Kevin Murphy wrote:
Hello all,
Following up with my success last week with putting downloadable files
in a directory above the web root and then using a combination of
fopen and stuff to download the file, I am now trying to do something
similar with images.
However, what I am trying to do
Steve Marquez wrote:
I am attempting to alternate the colors of the container DIV. Anyone know
how to do this?
I've used variants of this:
?php while ($condition): ?
div style=background-color: #?= ($i++%2) ? 'ff' : 'ee' ?;
?php endwhile ?
jon
--
PHP General Mailing List
This would be the simplest work-around I can think of.
In your config script, wrap an if around your function call:
if (!function_exists('clean_sql')) {
function clean_sql() {
...
}
}
jon
Stephen Lake wrote:
Hey Guys and Gals,
I am having a small problem with a user defined
Oh, and the other obvious thing that I omitted would be to try using
either the include_once() and require_once() functions wherever you
include() or require() config.php.
jon
Stephen Lake wrote:
Hey Guys and Gals,
I am having a small problem with a user defined function, I placed it in a
AFAIK, this could be a security risk, so even if PHP would allow it
(which it might - I don't know), there is a good chance most browsers
would not. I certainly wouldn't count on being able to do so.
You could however use something like AJAX to do an asynchronous request
to domain2, which
I'm somewhat new to this stuff as well, so take this with a grain of salt...
Someone else was hinting at this, but more directly, try running
utf8_encode() on whatever part of your data that requires utf8 encoding.
In the case of your example, you could just utf8_encode the test get
variable.
So you want a blacklist that bans IPs for some amount of time, and
that's capable of sharing the blacklist between multiple HTTP servers...
Seems to me that you need some sort of central or shared database...I'm
not quite sure why SQL wouldn't be an option, but it seems to me that it
should
You could try prefixing the unlink function call with an @:
if (file_exists($fn)) {
@unlink($fn);
}
The @ should suppress any errors.
jon
James Nunnerley wrote:
We've created a file manager which allows users to access their web space on
a server. It's working brilliantly, except that it
Just replying to the list on this one 'cause I'm pretty sure you're on
it. :-)
AFAIK, with many caches the web server cache and CLI caches are
exclusive to each process. The APC manual seems to suggest that the CLI
cache is not connected to the web server cache:
From:
Andrei wrote:
Then get a SSL certificate and let the browser do the job. If you do it
with JavaScript or open-code language why shouldn't I just take your
code and sniff the data you/the browser sends and decrypt it.
Just playing devil's advocate here...But I believe that if implemented
Jay Blanchard wrote:
[snip]
Just playing devil's advocate here...But I believe that if implemented
properly, encryption/decryption on the client could be secure, for
example a diffie-hellman key exchange with AJAX, followed by encryption.
[/snip]
Doesn't matter the key, you must use SSL to
Jay Blanchard wrote:
This still leaves any Javascript exposed, doesn't it?
Yes, but that shouldn't matter. The algorithms for RSA, AES, etc, etc
are all publicly available, why bother hiding their JavaScript
implementations? Only the data would be encrypted.
jon
--
PHP General Mailing
Jay Blanchard wrote:
Yes, but that shouldn't matter. The algorithms for RSA, AES, etc, etc
are all publicly available, why bother hiding their JavaScript
implementations? Only the data would be encrypted.
[/snip]
So, you're suggesting that you can use Ajax or some other mechanism to
hide the
Jay Blanchard wrote:
I am quite familiar with diffie-helman and have used it extensively with
PGP and can see how it would be used like this, but isn't this a munged
fix as opposed to using SSL?
Yep. :-)
There are cases (testing new algorithms, proof of concept, something I
haven't thought
Robin Vickery wrote:
How about if the third party can control one side of the transaction
by altering the javascript that implements it while in transit - for
instance by adding a couple of lines that transmit the key to the
third party after the key exchange?
If the algorithm written in
bob pilly wrote:
Im trying to send emails using the mail() function but im having a problem.
Because the box that the scripts sit on is a shared web-hosting package the
Reply-path part of the header always comes up as [EMAIL PROTECTED] but i have
set the from part of the header to [EMAIL
RalfGesellensetter wrote:
Dear list,
does anybody of you know these spammers filling up your guestbook with
URLs? With strip_tags, I managed to remove the html tags. But what I
want is this:
1. Detect such entries (to hide them by default)
2. Destroy URLs
As for 2. I am thinking of adding
Angelo Zanetti wrote:
thanks for the reply, I've got the classes now how do I know which
character set to use for the TM to be shown correctly?
Character sets can be a nasty business...
You were using the ISO-8859-1 character set in your headers. TM doesn't
exist in that character set.
Emil Edeholt wrote:
I would like to output an image from php where an input image is
textured and wrapped around a frame. Like when you assemble a canvas
on a frame (on, not under). So I get a sort of canvas looking texture
on the image and that the edges of the image are wrapped around the
eqla3.com eqla3.com wrote:
is there any way to add user and apply password by executing shell
command
through php?
Depending on the distribution, you should have a user addition command
that takes a password argument. In my case, useradd other args -p
'password' user. Check the manual page
J R wrote:
1. give user apache the addusser priviledge (which is very unsecure),
then
execute shell_exe as root would.
2. create a root process like a cron job which will start at boot of your
server, then on your shell_exe pass your command to that process and have
that root process execute
Ruben Rubio wrote:
md5 is unsecure.
Use sha1 ( http://www.php.net/sha1 ) instead
SHA1 has also been partially broken. Until more hash algorithms work
their way into PHP, using both md5 and sha1 plus the remote IP as
mentioned in a previous email would certainly add to the security of the
Michelle Konzack wrote:
Am 2006-09-05 08:36:21, schrieb Jon Anderson:
Or create a simple shell/perl/php/whatever wrapper for adduser, and
allow sudo for that wrapper by the web server user only.
For example, you could create a wrapper that only allows one
alphanumeric argument
Chris wrote:
Hi,
I'm trying to use memcache (
http://uk2.php.net/manual/en/function.memcache-add.php ) but I'm having a
problem.
When using the add/set functions I want to set an expire time, but dont want
the data to be compressed (using small strings it seems silly to try to and
Al wrote:
Structurally, there is a far better way to compile your html pages.
This approach is easier to design and debug and it is faster since it
sends one complete packet instead of one for every short tag. And, it
saves using ob_start() and ob_flush().
Consider:
$report= '';
$report
Satyam wrote:
for ($x=0;$x1000;$x++) {
echo ' trtdX is ' , $x , '/td/tr';
}
This seems to be a hair faster. I extended the test to 1 requests
(still concurrency 10) to make the test a little more reproducible:
echo str,var,str did 604.65 requests a second where trtd?= $x
?/td/tr did
Beauford wrote:
I have a form which I want to check for inappropriate words before it is
posted. I have used explode to put the string into an array using a space
as
the delimiter and then I check it against another array that contains the
inappropriate words.
I then replace the inappropriate
Brad Fuller wrote:
Miguel -
If my solution is not viable, is there any other way of hosting my
files someplace else, but still access the local database?
Yes. Your remotely hosted code would call the database on your local
server. Something like:
? $link = mysql_connect(foo.com,
Norbert Wenzel wrote:
Hi,
just for fun I tried the following code:
code
for($letter = 'A'; $letter = 'Z'; ++$letter) {
echo($letter . ' ');
}
/code
What surprised me was the output, which looked like this:
A B C [...] Y Z AA AB AC [...] YY YZ
I don't have any idea how these letters get
Miguel Vaz wrote:
Yes, right on the spot. Main reasons being code theft and
using it on other projects. This being done by our office (its
actually a college and i work in a multimedia department) system
administrators, which are nothing left than arrogant leaches.
All i was
Miguel Vaz wrote:
Yes, 10 minutes after i sent my last email i realized that.
They would be txt files, easily read anywhere.
Encoders, you say? What do you mean?
This is one example. There are many more.
http://www.zend.com/products/zend_guard
I'm not sure if there are any
Jay Blanchard wrote:
So let me send a rant to other users, in fact a general list of users,
because I cannot read. If I could I would know that I subscribed to a
list where questions are asked to other users rather than me trying to
send an e-mail to the president of PHP (a hat worn proudly).
Sorry folks, this is a long one...I've re-read a bunch of the
documentation, and I can't find a solution.
In debugging an out of memory condition, I found that PHP doesn't seem
to garbage collect unreferenced objects. It seems to work fine for
anything other than objects. (Arrays, strings,
Richard Lynch wrote:
If you get no satisfaction on PHP-General, PHP-Internals may be able
to help...
Might have to give that a shot...Subscribing to one more mailing list
can't hurt I guess. :-)
Thanks for the suggestion.
You really need to specify PHP version and platform and all that,
Marcus Bointon wrote:
Sure, but don't you think that coding should at least try to be driven
by logic rather than luck? I'm also not denying that it's not too hard
to work around (with a function not dissimilar to what you suggested),
but I'd really prefer it if it just did what it says on the
John Taylor-Johnston wrote:
Anyone know of a good alternative to FCKeditor? Or a decent file
uploader?
Even after paying for a little help, I get zip for FCK.
I need another solution, another editor with an active forum or support,
John
TinyMCE...I don't know how good/bad TinyMCE is, but if
David Giragosian wrote:
So, Question 1 is: does mysqldump's connection to the slave db exist
for the
entire script execution time, or just for the length of time of its own
execution? I imagine if I used mysql_connect() in the script that it
would
be for the entire length of the script
Maybe I'm doing my math wrong here, but for 1 to 9, make a
string 9 bytes long, 10 including terminating null. (And PHP probably
includes a little extra for overhead)...
9 * 10 bytes = 90 bytes - that's about 9 and a half gigs...
jon
Doug Fulton wrote:
I'm running out
Richard Lynch wrote:
On Fri, October 13, 2006 11:05 am, André Medeiros wrote:
I am working on a backup system that needs to be called through a
webpage to start the process. I am trying to do this on a
one-file-only sollution.
The thing is, the first request to the site needs to start the
Ryan Barclay wrote:
Thanks for the reply. I can't seem to find ignore_user_abort in my
php.ini. I would like to do it at server level, rather than
individual scripts. Do you know roughly where is it? I think there
were some versions with this missing in the ini, which was later fixed.
I've been through the research on that one a couple years ago, and I
found that lighttpd/php-fcgi is the best combination...
I've run lighttpd/php (FastCGI) on many soekris boxes. PHP runs
beautifully. I've even done it in less than 8 megs of CF with
uClibc/busybox. I've used the Soekris
For what it's worth, for me telnet php.net 80 (then GET ...) takes ~25
seconds, most of which seems to be the reverse lookup. If I just telnet
directly to php.net's IP directly and do the same, it's instant. Doing
file_get_contents takes less than 1s numerically or not.
jon
(Replied directly
Take this with a grain of salt. I develop with PHP, but I am not an
internals guy...
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Are the include files only compiled when execution hits them, or are
all include files compiled when the script is first compiled, which
would mean a cascade through all statically
Cabbar Duzayak wrote:
Hi,
I have written a simple test program to see how php allocates memory.
Test code allocates ~10 Meg of RAM in an array within a loop till it
runs out of memory as:
$str = rand(65, 95) . rand(65, 95) . rand(65, 95) . rand(65, 95) .
rand(65, 95);
$aa[] =
Richard Lynch wrote:
On Thu, November 2, 2006 3:01 pm, Alan Milnes wrote:
Don't call files .inc - call them .inc.php if you really must have the
inc somewhere, that way the Web Server will actually treat it as a php
file and not display your details to the world if accessed directly.
Richard Lynch wrote:
On Fri, November 3, 2006 1:12 pm, Jon Anderson wrote:
Or you can .htaccess Deny From All them out... That's my preferred
solution. It keeps the include tree near the code that accompanies it
without risking anything even if they're called *.php.
Until you upgrade
jonathan wrote:
I know that PDO has drivers only for MySQL 3/4. Is anybody getting it
work with MySQL 5. I'd like to try out the Zend Framework but our db
uses MySQL 5. We could create a second db in 4.1 and run it with that
but I'd rather not to.
It's kinda surprising how long MySQL 5 has
I'll get right to the point, then explain after... I'm looking to
release some PHP code as partially open-source. Basically a GPL-like
license for non-commercial use, and proprietary license for anyone else.
I'm wondering about people's experience with various licenses
(open-source or not).
Mel wrote:
YES YES! that is exactly what I want.
But I don't know how to do what you are suggesting!
You'll have to read some documentation about AJAX if that's what you
want, but thankfully there are some easy AJAX toolkits out there. Of the
ones I've tried, I find xajax (xajax.sf.net) to be
Brian Dunning wrote:
header('Content-Type: application/octet-stream');
snip
What should I change?
I think you should use a content type more specific to MP3s. My install
of firefox seems to think the appropriate content type for those is
audio/mpeg - try that, and see what happens.
Philip Thompson wrote:
I've been doing some reading trying to figure out why I would want to
use cURL. I have not found a solid reason yet. Does anyone have a
useful example on why you would want to use cURL?
It allows significant configurability and flexibility over PHP's more
direct
Dotan Cohen wrote:
I should add more information. This is the entire regex:
$text=preg_replace_callback('/\[([A-Za-z0-9\'.-:underscore:]+)\|([A-Za-z0-9\'.
-:underscore:]+)\]/i' , findLinks, $text);
This regex should match any pair of square brackets, with two bits of
text between them
Alain Roger wrote:
I've heard that cookies and sessions can be easily hacked...so what do
you
use to secure your web page.
which methods ?
If you want to be secure, don't trust anything. Cookies are easily
modified by a user, so never store anything sensitive in there without
masking it
James Nunnerley wrote:
Can anyone see an easy way of putting that sort of “human thinking” into a
script? Any guidance would be gratefully received…
You could include a fuzz factor that is acceptable to your
application. You could also provide a nicer fuzz factor to people who
don't use up
Bernhard Zwischenbrugger wrote:.
My Question:
Is PHP UTF-8 ready?
Is there an other reason to stick on iso-8859-1 or ascii beside the BOM?
Is it a PHP bug, or is it a bug of the editor software?
My opinion is that it is basically a code problem. You have data before
the ?php (the
WeberSites LTD wrote:
I'm trying to insert the number 1970324970930197 into a mysql BigInt(20)
field.
If I do a direct insert from mysql command prompt and select the record I
get
back the same number.
If I do this from PHP I get back 197032497093. Notice that the 197 at
the
end is not
Kevin Murphy wrote:
I'm wondering why this is.
$data = ;
$array = explode(,,$data);
$count = count($array);
$count will = 1
$data = Test;
$array = explode(,,$data);
$count = count($array);
$count will = 1
$data = Test,Test;
$array = explode(,,$data);
$count = count($array);
$count will = 2
Casey Chu wrote:
Yeah, try testing. Maybe something like this:
?php
$form = form action=' ' method='post'textarea
name='code'/textareabr /button
type='submit'Execute/button/form;
if ($_POST['code']) {
echo div style='border: 1px';
$time_start = microtime_float();
eval($_POST['code']);
Be warned, crypto isn't a strength of mine, so any/all of this may be
total BS.
Ross wrote:
Does md5 really offer much in terms of protection?
Depends on what you're doing with it. AFAIK, md5's weakness comes in the
form of collisions - it has been cryptanalysed to the point where it is
I've been looking at a problem with our software. It uses Flash with
SOAP to connect to a PHP backend. It seems to work okay, except that at
the TCP level, the client keeps initiating new connections for every
soap request rather than using a single connection for multiple
requests. One
Chris wrote:
That's the design of http - it's stateless. Each connection is treated
separately and as such closes itself when it's finished.
If you want to keep it open you'll need to create your own service
that listens to a port and responds accordingly - which can be quite a
lot of work.
Chris Shiflett wrote:
Check the KeepAlive configuration directive in httpd.conf.
Keep alives are definitely configured in the server - I can request
scripts multiple times manually from a telnet client. It seems to be
just SOAP requests in PHP that get mucked up - even if I send a
Connection:
Chris Shiflett wrote:
In that case, I think a good next step would be to examine the HTTP
request. One guess is that the request you type in manually with
telnet is HTTP/1.1, and the one being sent in your SOAP request is
HTTP/1.0.
You are actually quite correct... The requests are being sent
Richard Lynch wrote:
I *think* both client and server have to agree/support keep-alive, and
both have to be ready for the other guy to close the connection even
though they agreed in advance to keep-alive.
So you can use keep-alive, and it can work nifty, but ya gotta be
ready for the
Anthony Ettinger wrote:
In a related question, I have php5 installed on my box (works fine
with Apache2)...but I can't seem to find php5 on the command line.
Is there a separate package I need (fyi: I'm using Gentoo).
Enable the cli USE flag in either /etc/make.conf or
/etc/portage/package.use
Benjamin Adams wrote:
I have a text file that is just being read by php
Can I change the permissions of it so www can not read it?
what username does php uses to read files?
Use a .htaccess file, if your web server supports it.
For example, in apache2 you can do this:
FilesMatch yourfile.txt
This is my opinion on the matter...
From experience, I would say that mixing PHP and HTML together in a
complicated page can often get very ugly. I prefer to separate out
presentation and code into separate layers as much as possible.
I have most often used template systems such as Smarty
Richard Lynch wrote:
Can any experts on this list explain to me why, despite the 1,000,000
places that application/octet-stream is documented to work, and has
always worked, since Mosaic 1.0 days, people manage to find these
goofball Content-type: headers that are supposed to work, but only
work
John Nichel wrote:
P I never close my option tags that way
option value=foo /Bar
:-p
I didn't think this would compute as proper XHTML...Sure enough
validator.w3c.org says:
Error /Line 10 column 10/: character data is not allowed here.
|option /*t*est|
You have used
Assuming you're using a web server that supports htaccess files, you
could easily just pop in a .htaccess file that denies access to
everything. You could even add a PHP ini directive like:
php_value auto_prepend_file maintenance.php
where maintenance.php could contain something like:
Ryan A wrote:
Hi,
A pal of mine needed some help on his project, he is
using a header and footer file to template his
project... but its gotten a bit complicated as he has
a few dynamic parts in the header and footer files, so
I told him to go with a proper templating method of
templating the
I really don't understand why people have such disregard for PHP as a
template system... I'm not saying one way is better or worse (it's
really a matter of preference), just that the PHP way isn't implicitly
bad or messy...
/* The Smarty way */
Robert Cummings wrote:
Simplistic examples don't properly illustrate the mess that occurs in
complex situations.
However, a simplistic example does properly illustrate my point nicely.
I could even take one of my complex multi-page smarty templates, run and
perl script to convert it, and end
Miles Thompson wrote:
More seriously, many times I've taken a It's right, but not working,
dammit! SQL statement,
broken it up so it's listed vertically and discovered the error.
Just my 2 cents worth...
SQL actually does lend itself rather well to normal code style
indenting, even though
function bits($num) {
$bit_array = str_split(strrev(decbin(intval($num;
$val_array = array();
foreach ($bit_array as $pow = $bit) {
if ($val = $bit * pow(2,$pow))
$val_array[] = $val;
}
return($val_array);
}
(I wanted
This may not be an option for many people, 'cause ISPs and web hosts may
not be forward-thinking enough to install PDO or recent PHP, but...
PDO can do do this in a very database independant way, without having to
do the equivalent of mysql_real_escape_string:
$table = 'xyz';
$data = array(
Jay Paulson wrote:
Hi everyone,
I¹m trying to upload a 25MB file via PHP and I¹m setting the memory limit
way high so I don¹t get a fatal error from php (the error is below). What I
find really odd about this is that the error message says that PHP tried to
allocate almost 54MB. First
I've used the PECL zip extension. I believe it was originally based on
zzip, but is now based on another zip library.
http://pecl.php.net/package/zip
I won't make any claims about it being better or worse than the other
two you mention ('cause I really don't know), but I can tell it works
I realize I'm probably stepping on some toes here, but I'm going to
assume that there is (judging from the wording) a language barrier here.
While I'm all for the teach a man to fish philosophy, I'm not sure
that language isn't getting in the way of the lesson...
Pierre Pintaric wrote:
I
Wrong list. Putting $sql=... in there doesn't make it a PHP question. ;-)
Skip Evans wrote:
Is that what the left/right joins do???
Yea. LEFT JOIN will give you NULL entries in the left joined table, so
you'd just have to say WHERE ISNULL(left joined table.some field in
that table). Of
Eric Gorr wrote:
PHP has to many security issues and should not be used with a
user authentication system.
We should use XXX.
Well, people's complaints about PHP probably stem from some security
pitfalls built-in for simplicity's sake. (The most common being
register_globals.) For
Guus Ellenkamp wrote:
I have a string with an n with a tilde. mb_detect_encoding says it's UTF-8.
I set the http encoding to UTF-8 and also the internal encoding. However, I
cannot produce proper output with echo $varwithtilde.
echo $returnArray[$i]-address1.' has
Dan Shirah wrote:
And this is my Save option at the bottom of my page
form name=Submit action=save.php method=post
enctype=multipart/form-data
table align=center border=0 cellpadding=0 cellspacing=0
width=680
tr
td width=64 align=lefta href=javascript:checkForm()
title=SaveSave/a/td
/tr
/table
I'm no JavaScript expert, but I could maybe suggest an alternate method:
use document.getElementById() or document.getElementsByName()
AFAIK, the direct document.xyz doesn't work exactly the same way accross
browsers (if at all).
e.g. (WARNING! TOTALLY UNTESTED CODE!)
function
Dan Shirah wrote:
Jon,
Tried your method and still got:
*Error: Object doesn't support this property or method.
Code: 0*
*I don't know what browser/platform you're using, but the following
works for me on IE7/Windows, FF2/Linux, Opera9/Linux.
jon
html
head
script language=JavaScript
Jon Anderson wrote:
...
item.focus();
}
** alert(onError);
**return(false);*
*}
...
Sorry about the *s everywhere (there aren't supposed to be any). I
pasted the code in, and Thunderbird thought it was supposed to be bold
for some reason, then converted the bold text to text with *s
Fletcher Mattox wrote:
I have learned that apparently PHP silently runs urldecode()
on all cookies before copying them into the $_COOKIE variable, under
the assumption that all cookies have been urlencoded.
This seems like a bad assumption to me, and is perhaps an attempt to be
consistent with
Check out the runkit extension to PHP
(http://www.php.net/manual/en/ref.runkit.php). It should let you do all
the class mucking you need to do.
jon
Jim Wilson wrote:
Dear PHP Users,
I have two questions regarding PHP 5's Reflection API (I apologize if
this
isn't the right list to ask):
Fletcher Mattox wrote:
Actually, wouldn't you say it is left up to whoever is sending the cookie?
But more on that later.
It is totally left up to the user with PHP as well, but you agree with
that (grudgingly) later. There is no way that you can argue the fact
that there are two
Myron Turner wrote:
Jon Anderson wrote:
Fletcher Mattox wrote:
In terms of the behavior, I think it makes total sense. The only case
where it would ever bite you is yours (which is rare because most
people wouldn't mix perl and PHP in the same system).
I'm not going to get into the middle
blackwater dev wrote:
Is there an easy way in php to round to the nearest 500?
So if I have 600, I 500 and if I have 800 I want 1000?
Multiply by 2, round to 1000, divide by 2. Maybe there's an easier way,
but that's what I use.
600*2 = 1200, round(1200,-3) = 1000, 1000/2 = 500
800*2 =
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
hah yeah, always worth a little skepticism, but it seemed to make some kind of
sense. If you always round up or always round down, that's obviously not
right and you end up losing potentially a lot of money or over-estimating the
money involved.
Founding up for 5
Easy answer: deny access to them. Use your web server to prevent
execution of the files. Generally, if you're using Apache, you can just
do this:
Directory /path/to/modules/
Order Allow,Deny
Deny From All
/Directory
You may also be able to do that from a .htaccess file.
If you can't
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