cURL is the best one in my experience, but you have to manage security
yourself. Meaning: Remember to escape/encode data.
http://php.net/manual/en/book.curl.php
Thanks everyone, appreciated, I'll investigate ..
Cheers
J
--
01723 376477
Cost-free marketing:
Hi
I'm afraid I've fallen a little out of touch with PHP dev, so a stupid
question for you.
I want to write a script that requests a URL and then reads that website
.. I'm interested to map web structures. My web host is saying I'll need
URL file access enabled but that it's a) a security risk
Robert Cummings wrote:
Ashley Sheridan wrote:
On Fri, 2010-02-12 at 16:12 -0500, Robert Cummings wrote:
John Allsopp wrote:
Hi everyone
There may be blinding bits of total ignorance in this so don't
ignore the obvious.
This is a security question, but a sentence of background: I'm
Hi everyone
There may be blinding bits of total ignorance in this so don't ignore
the obvious.
This is a security question, but a sentence of background: I'm writing
software for a mapping/location website and I want to be able to provide
something others can plug into their website that
Stuart wrote:
2009/7/6 John Allsopp j...@johnallsopp.co.uk:
David Robley wrote:
John Allsopp wrote:
Hi
At the top of a webpage I have:
?php
include_once(furniture.php);
$myFurniture = new furniture();
echo $myFurniture-getTop(my company title);
?
to deliver the first lines
Hi
At the top of a webpage I have:
?php
include_once(furniture.php);
$myFurniture = new furniture();
echo $myFurniture-getTop(my company title);
?
to deliver the first lines of HTML, everything in HEAD and the first
bits of page furniture (menu, etc).
In the furniture object in getTop(), I
David Robley wrote:
John Allsopp wrote:
Hi
At the top of a webpage I have:
?php
include_once(furniture.php);
$myFurniture = new furniture();
echo $myFurniture-getTop(my company title);
?
to deliver the first lines of HTML, everything in HEAD and the first
bits of page furniture (menu
Daniel Brown wrote:
On Sun, Dec 28, 2008 at 13:02, John Allsopp j...@johnallsopp.co.uk wrote:
$myFileLast = http://www.myDomain.com/text.txt;;
if (is_readable($myFileLast))
{
$fh = fopen($myFileLast, 'r');
$theDataLast = fread($fh, 200);
fclose
Nathan Nobbe wrote:
On Sun, Dec 28, 2008 at 11:02 AM, John Allsopp j...@johnallsopp.co.ukwrote:
Hi
I'm sure this is simple for yous all but I'm not sure I know the answer.
$myFileLast = http://www.myDomain.com/text.txt;;
if (is_readable($myFileLast))
{
$fh
Nathan Rixham wrote:
John Allsopp wrote:
Nathan Nobbe wrote:
On Sun, Dec 28, 2008 at 11:02 AM, John Allsopp
j...@johnallsopp.co.ukwrote:
Hi
I'm sure this is simple for yous all but I'm not sure I know the
answer.
$myFileLast = http://www.myDomain.com/text.txt
Hi
I'm sure this is simple for yous all but I'm not sure I know the answer.
$myFileLast = http://www.myDomain.com/text.txt;;
if (is_readable($myFileLast))
{
$fh = fopen($myFileLast, 'r');
$theDataLast = fread($fh, 200);
fclose($fh);
Nathan Rixham wrote:
Atom and RSS are completely different; the only similarities lie in
the fact they are both XML, and both used frequently for syndicating
news.
Really? OK, back to the books, thanks
You need an atom parser; or just load the feed into DOMDocument..
SimplePie and RssPhp are
Hi
I know nothing about Pear, so I don't know how to debug this:
I've got a newly installed Movable Type blog with a couple of entries in
it, and I just found from php.net the pear classes to parse an RSS feed,
parser.php and rss.php, and this code from the PEAR site works
require_once
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