Allen Shaw wrote:
That depends on the structure of your script. I would recommend that
you define that variable just before it's used, not necessarily at the
top of your script. Again, it totally depends on the logical flow of
your scripts.
This is from a different thread and it caught my a
love your insight into this and the clear example you gave!
I tried to get the header code to work, but it wouldn't execute the php code,
so I went to my saved books on devx/Safari and got some code from the PHP
Cookbook about using a form with hidden variables to send the user to the
clicked
Zend components can be used completely independent from the Zend
Framework, in your Drupal boot strapper:
require_once 'Zend/Loader.php';
function __autoload($class) {
if (strpos($class,'Zend')!==FALSE) {
Zend_Loader::loadClass($class);
}
}
You can then go to town with Zend in Drupal, or
I think it'd be quite difficult to make them work well _together_ but if you
just wanted access to the same database, it wouldn't be so bad. The problem
is really on Drupal's end... they make everything quite modular, which is
nice, but the DB layer is not so modular. If you wanted to integrate Zen
I sometimes wonder -- and I know we are drifting OT here -- what to do where
you need both Zend Framework and something like Drupal to co-exist on one
site. ZF for your custom database type stuff, Drupal for CMS. Sure, easy to
install both independently, but how to keep the look (view, template,
wh
Hoping to find something interesting and new in the Open Source community, I
downloaded Lampshade... and it's not open source by any definition I know.
Open source means you can change the source code and then distribute your
changes, the source code is freely available (not "up to the owner" wheth
How hard is it to take something like this and adapt it to an existing
HTML layout? I don't mind RTFM, but I want to make sure if I invest the
time it can do what I want.
On Fri, 22 Feb 2008, Donald J Organ IV wrote:
Check out the Andromeda Database Framework, http://www.andromeda-project.org
Currently working with Zend Framework, most every framework does what
you're talking about, but I like Zend because:
a. You can very easily use individual components without loading the
entire library
b. Your application is organized in a very simple manner
c. Zend Studio has Zend Framework built
Check out the Andromeda Database Framework,
http://www.andromeda-project.org/ I believe it will handle all your
needs and then some.
Matt Juszczak wrote:
Hey folks,
I've finally removed myself from all mailing lists that I was on
EXCEPT the NY*.* lists, so now I can stop sending my emails t
Matt,
You should take a look at our Lampshade framework. It's open-source and
free for personal use.
http://www.thinkcomputer.com/software/lampshade/index.html
If you download the framework and the starter kit, I think you'll
probably have your application up and running in under an hour wit
I'd advocate Drupal. It's not perfect, and I don't love doing serious
development with it, but for ease of use and choice of modules, it's pretty
hard to beat.
On Fri, Feb 22, 2008 at 11:53 AM, Matt Juszczak <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hey folks,
>
> I've finally removed myself from all mailing
Hey folks,
I've finally removed myself from all mailing lists that I was on EXCEPT
the NY*.* lists, so now I can stop sending my emails to /dev/null and
actually be engaged again without getting 500+ messages a day :)
Anyway, I have a question that I'm hoping some people can assist me with.
csnyder wrote:
Right, you can't trust the referer if you fear scripted attacks.
John, is that what you were talking about, or was it something more
abstract and seo-related?
I was picturing people using the open redirect to take advantage of
your page rank by causing your site to link to theirs
Radu Cirimpei wrote:
I need the remote address first for "now how", then for site
security, for my good information, and so on, never a bad behavior!
Hi Radu,
I didn't mean to question your motives -- sorry if it sounded that way.
But you asked "what is the best to do?", and the answer is go
> On Fri, Feb 22, 2008 at 9:34 AM, Guilherme Blanco
> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> but suggest a user to check for referer is never a good thing.
And since you said never, there are plenty of cases where a referer
check can be used to stop abuse.
Consider misappropriation of images as an exam
On Fri, Feb 22, 2008 at 9:34 AM, Guilherme Blanco
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Just one point...
>
> NEVER trust HTTP_REFERER.
>
> You can change the HTTP_REFERER in a simple curl request.
> I didn't read the thread entirely, but suggest a user to check for
> referer is never a good thing.
>
R
Hi Allen,
I need the remote address first for "now how", then for site security, for
my good information, and so on, never a bad behavior!
Radu
Allen Shaw <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Radu Cirimpei wrote:
> If I use 'getenv("REMOTE_ADDR") ' for return the IP
> address of the
> person visitin
Just one point...
NEVER trust HTTP_REFERER.
You can change the HTTP_REFERER in a simple curl request.
I didn't read the thread entirely, but suggest a user to check for
referer is never a good thing.
Regards.
On Fri, Feb 22, 2008 at 11:30 AM, csnyder <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Fri, Feb 22
On Fri, Feb 22, 2008 at 4:13 AM, inforequest <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Just a warning that if possible your tracking script should limit its
> function to your known intended destinations else fail or whatever.
> Don't leave it "open" or you may find your site being utilized by others
> as
HI,
Th right way to store IPs is by converting them to long using ip2long.
By doing it, you can check if it is valid (returns false on failure)
and also enable you a by region search.
There are services like geocode, ip2country, geoip, etc that gives you
a database of countries with their ip2lon
Radu Cirimpei wrote:
If I use 'getenv("REMOTE_ADDR") ' for return the IP
address of the
person visiting my site, what is the best to do?
Hi Radu,
You can give us a little more detail, right? Tell us, what are you
trying to accomplish -- that is, /why/ do you need the remote address,
and wha
Hello,
If I use 'getenv("REMOTE_ADDR") ' for return the IP
address of the
person visiting my site, what is the best to do? To
save in a variable, like '$ip = getenv("REMOTE_ADDR");
, then insert it in a database(MySQL),then take it
with a sql query and write it in another place saw
only by me?
-w
Susan Shemin susan_shemin-at-yahoo.com |nyphp dev/internal group use|
wrote:
Austin, you rock!! I got it to work perfectly using the redirect, and
it's exactly what I needed.
Thanks to all of you, but I was looking for this type of simple and
elegant (to quote a Pascal programming professor
Austin, you rock!! I got it to work perfectly using the redirect, and it's
exactly what I needed.
Thanks to all of you, but I was looking for this type of simple and elegant (to
quote a Pascal programming professor years ago) solution.
Susan
- Original Message
From: Austin Smith <[E
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