> I understand that, but I'm asking something like: if you type in •.com into
> your browser, what's getting passed to the server behind the scenes?
The non encoded string (xn--...). It must be this way because the
HTTP protocol requires the header to be completely US-ASCII.
It is best to think
> This is a problem, but not an unsolvable one. Browsers will support PUNYCODE
> AND be safe eventually.
You are right, that it is more complicated than I initially mentioned,
however, chromium has pretty much decided already which way they are
going to go. Don't hold your breath waiting for √.c
On Thu, Sep 29, 2011 at 3:24 PM, Chris Snyder wrote:
> On Thu, Sep 29, 2011 at 2:06 PM, John Campbell wrote:
>
>> The problem with puny code is that it is a security nightmare, and no
>> safe browsers are ever going to support it.
>>
>> Can you find the difference
Can you find the difference between http://paypal.com/ and
http://paypaḷ.com/ ?
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> 2) After the entire page is loaded, an onDomReady event is fired which find
> all href links with a rel attribute of lightbox[x] where x is some text.
> The javascript code will then check to see if there is a thumbnail for the
> image[by checking for the same image name in a subdirectory called
t even make sense. Sure PHP can run
selectors and maybe change attributes, but it can't bind an event to
the DOM.
If you want better performance, maybe event delegation in javascript
is a better solution. See the jQuery docs for "live"
-John Campbell
_
On Sun, Aug 7, 2011 at 10:50 PM, Tim Lieberman wrote:
> Depending on her needs, she might be better off using a hosted service like
> Shopify.
It is going to be really hard to beat Shopify. You can get a store up
and running in no time, and it is very cheap. If you have less than
100 SKUs it i
Your "solution" will make things worse with google. There is no "duplicate"
content pentalty, but there is a "scraper" penalty, and I doubt that is
being applied in your case. "noindex" tells google that you have a page
that customers can and should see, but the googlebot specifically doesn't
hav
The reason you cannot add 125 years is the 2038 problem. A simple solution
is to set the expiration date to Jan 1, 2038.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Year_2038_problem
-jc
On Sun, Jul 10, 2011 at 12:13 PM, Margaret Waldman wrote:
> Jim, I used the at 386 from ‘90-‘04. I even put Windows ‘9
I really doubt google's ip-> location database is broken that badly,
but if you do want to do this, I recommend something like the
following:
javascript:
$.getJSON('http://myserver.com/getlocation.php?callback=foobar
There are no filesize limits, but you can run in to memory limits if
you load the file into memory.
To avoid this, use `fpassthru`.
In terms of best practices, don't pass a user generated filename into
fopen. It is a security mess.
If you really need to allow arbitrary filenames, you should scr
if the content is not encoded in utf8, you might need to run
> utf8_decode on the strings to get the right data because I believe libxml
> uses utf8 internally.
If you are using DomDocument, passing everything though Tidy first is
a good idea.
http://
name`)
) ;
This says:
"Assign each user an id, and use that to reference each user. Make
lookups on last name, email, and username, very fast. Don't allow
duplicate usernames or emails."
Regards,
John Campbell
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e two different people with
the same name. There is no chance someone might change their name.
Oh, but we will assign everyone a unique number and keep it sorted in
an index, but that is just for fun... we aren't going to use that
number to identify people."
I use a regex, and apply it to the source and the indexed text.
it is pretty simple like:
preg_replace('/[àâäåãá]/iu','a',$x); preg_replace('/[éèêë]/iu','e',$x)
It is a bit of a hack, but works quite well in practice. If you do some
googling, you can find many regex variations that will do what
avascript is:
if(top != self) { ... }
Facebook does not want their site embedded as an iframe or as a child
window to your site. Letting other sites control the window is a
security issue for facebook, and they want to control the experience
on their own site. Sorry, there is nothing you can d
sn't irritate the user. Why would you
want to create a window that is not resizable and without a location
bar? That is just plain rude. Thank god all decent browsers ignore
it.
-John Campbell
On Wed, Sep 29, 2010 at 1:56 PM, David Roth wrote:
> I was successfully using Javascript
size=(?!10)
but that isn't quite right, because it will negate with size=100.
so I think you need:
(size=(?!10))|(size=\d{3,}))
Regards,
John Campbell
> If anyone can polish this more or if I am wrong, pls give a note. Thanks.
>
> Original Message
> Subject: Re:
pattern. You can just save the
checksum in the table, and avoid the email altogether if you want a
shorter url.
Regards,
John Campbell
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On Fri, Jul 16, 2010 at 10:21 PM, David Krings wrote:
> Uhm, for the ones like me who have no clue what this means, any pointers
> available that explain closures?
You can read about closures until you are blue in the face. The first
thing you have to grock is first-class functions. Which basic
On Fri, Jul 16, 2010 at 2:48 PM, Hans Zaunere wrote:
> Closures - great for Javascript, but for PHP? In a non-callback-centric
> synchronous language such as PHP, what else can we use this "syntactic
> sugar" for? How are people using them and what can we gain from them? And,
> the hell with co
nt? Passing strings / ints by reference
is a pointless feature of php.
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On Thu, May 6, 2010 at 1:15 PM, Anthony Papillion wrote:
> An attacker could determine an MD5 or SHA1 password through a simple
> dictionary attack. So, in essence, the encryption is useless.
Yes, current CUDA setups can calculate a billion SHA1's per second.
Dictionary attacks against salted has
On Tue, Apr 27, 2010 at 12:20 AM, Justin Hileman
wrote:
> Ugh. MacPorts used to be cool, before I started using Homebrew :)
How is Homebrew better than MacPorts? I am seriously curious.
-jc
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I think MAMP is a pain in the ass, and prefer to get the stack from
MacPorts. The default MAMP install leaves you with stuff like a
different version of PHP for cli vs Apache, and it is a pain to
install additional modules.
On Sat, Apr 24, 2010 at 11:58 PM, Ajai Khattri wrote:
>
> Which is be
cuting it that way. If you have 3
years of data, and you should see a 1000x speedup by doing it my way.
There is no "formula" to follow, but you need to intuitively
understand how relational databases work to write fast queries. As a
starting point, 1. index foreign keys
2. no formulas
On Tue, Mar 9, 2010 at 9:42 AM, David Mintz wrote:
> I'm considering writing a small desktop GUI app for my psychotherapist wife
> to manage her patient records. It will run on Linux but I guess it would be
> good if it's cross-platform.
Have you considered Adobe AIR + HTML + Javascript?
The best solution I have seen uses webkit create the PDFs. You get
pretty much the same results as using the print feature in
Safari/Chrome.
I don't know if it will run on your system, but it is worth a look:
http://code.google.com/p/wkhtmltopdf/
On Fri, Mar 5, 2010 at 3:07 AM, David Roth wrot
>> Maybe private schools fall under the "membership or providing benefits
>> solely to memebers" exclusion.
> Could be, but then that applies to every non profit in the "education"
> sphere. O
Only the non-profits that charge tuition or a membership fee would be
excluded. I know of a google gran
for
causes to support rather than giving free adwords to help a private
school juice its enrollment numbers.
Regards,
-John Campbell
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7277803421
Dan is the winner. preg_split always runs in linear time. Both of
the mb_substr are O(N^2), because the first step in mb_substr is
splitting the string into array. It is not as intelligent as I
initially assumed.
Regards,
John Campbell
On Wed, Jan 13, 2010 at 11:37 AM, Rob Marsc
);
This will at least be O(N) on the length of the string.
I also like Dan's idea of using preg_split.
Regards,
John Campbell
On Wed, Jan 13, 2010 at 10:02 AM, Rob Marscher
wrote:
> Hi all,
>
> I have a need to iterate through a multibyte string to process the string
> chara
x27;order_confirmation.tpl');
For my application, it is easier to generate the contents of the email
in the front end. The email messages can get really complicated and
change based on 10 parameters. It could get really messy if you have
to save all
sending mechanism. The delivery implementation should be easy to
change later.
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John Campbell
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e http errors,
may or may not follow redirects, etc. simple_xml_load_file() on a
remote resource is great for article writers because they don't have
to have a bunch of boilerplate curl code in the article, but it is a
mistake for a real application.
Regards,
John Campbell
On Tue, Dec 2
I think you should compare google results vs something that every install has:
phpinfo +pcre - 357k
phpinfo +bcmath - 207k
It looks like more that 50% of installs have it. Not great, but it
isn't that rare either.
-John Campbell
On Sat, Dec 26, 2009 at 8:27 PM, Daniel Convissor
wrote:
Google never releases php anything. They are a C++/Java/Python shop. They
have occasionally written some sample php code for tutorial purposes, but
they will not write a php library.
On Wed, Dec 16, 2009 at 5:44 PM, Gary Mort wrote:
> Just wondering if anyone here knows if/when Google will be
that is
responsible for everything, and counting products by category would
require a heroic effort. Keeping non-relational databases consistent
requires writing tons of cron jobs to constantly fix the data.
Sure, NoSQL may be better than sharding, but it isn't exactly fun.
Regards,
I think there is a file called database.mysql.php, but I bet you could
grep for 'localhost', and I am sure you will find the file quickly
(assuming it is set to connect to localhost).
try: grep -R -C 4 localhost *
To recover the admin password, see:
http://www.google.com/search?q=joomla+recover+a
and I have 2 icelandic customers
that don't even have last names on their credit cards. I am glad I
don't do validation, because if I did, I probably would have lost
those customers.
Regards,
-John Campbell
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make sure you get a computer with a
matte display.
Regards,
John Campbell
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On Mon, Oct 19, 2009 at 7:32 AM, Dan Cech wrote:
> Try:
>
> $text = @iconv('UTF-8','UTF-8//TRANSLIT',$text);
Thanks Dan,
I knew there had to be something simple.
It looks like mb_convert_encoding($txt,'UTF-8','UTF-8') will work
similarly, but
UTF-8 bytes, e.g. replace
the invalid bytes with a '?'.
Rgds,
John Campbell
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of no good reason to add the
extraneous information to the table.
-John Campbell
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h is not quite
right (but, makes imap behave more like pop). It is unlikely the
class maintainers are going to change that.
How is the ArrayAccess broken? The key=>message mapping should change
every time you call delete.
Regards,
John Campbell
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up writing stuff like:
SELECT user.name, (SELECT COUNT(*) from post WHERE
post.user_id=user.user_id) as post_count
FROM user
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You should be aware that PHP and SQL have completely different concepts of null.
In php, null is a unique magic value that means "undefined", and if
two things are null, then they are equal.
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) );
It is handy to make your shortcut behave like printf when there is
more than 1 argument.
-John Campbell
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On Thu, Aug 27, 2009 at 2:46 PM, Randal Rust wrote:
> On Thu, Aug 27, 2009 at 2:42 PM, Hall, Leam wrote:
>
>> Maybe a nightly or weekly rebuild? Depends on frequency of updates.
>
> Conceptually, that makes sense. It is certainly something to consider.
> However, these clients are typically librari
2009/8/12 Peter Sawczynec :
> Any other suggestions on a cloud storage resource? Strategy?
I'd use something based on S3. It is cheap, reliable, proven, and
going to be around forever.
-John C.
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h
Zebra Crossing is a java based project that probably does what you
want. Haven't used it personally, but I know it is behind the Shop
Savvy andriod application. I am quite sure you wont find anything
with php bindings.
On Thu, Aug 6, 2009 at 6:00 PM, Ajai Khattri wrote:
>
> Im looking for an alg
h. I think 'httponly'
cookies is probably a better XSS attack mitigation strategy in the
long run (though there is no reason you can't do both).
In php 5.2+ the option is:
ini_set("session.cookie_httponly", 1);
It is supported by FF 3
missions.
Regards,
John Campbell
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On Tue, Jul 28, 2009 at 12:04 PM, Anthony Wlodarski wrote:
> Yes but your chances of getting an app published are slim to none with an
> iPhone.
The review period can last a few months, but there is nothing stopping
people from getting apps in the store. Google was rejected because
they created a
http://lmsotfy.com/index.php?q=Best+way+to+parse+RSS+feeds+with+PHP
Sorry... couldn't help myself.
-John Campbell
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It looks like the html is in the database.
The message is generated from $result['Invoice']['invoice'].
My guess is the invoice is generated somewhere else and stored in
database, as a permanent record. This email code is just retrieving
the html from the database and sending it.
On Wed, Jul 1,
On Wed, Jul 1, 2009 at 10:48 AM, David Mintz wrote:
> Perhaps this is one of those things that doesn't matter a helluva lot, but:
> when you have a freshly installed Debian-style LAMP (actually Ubuntu server
> 9.04) and you are looking for a place in the filesystem to install your PHP
> application
On Fri, Jun 26, 2009 at 1:33 AM, Konstantin Rozinov wrote:
> On Thu, Jun 25, 2009 at 6:04 PM, John Campbell wrote:
>> On Thu, Jun 25, 2009 at 5:44 PM, Eddie Drapkin wrote:
>>> Wait, are you advocating //against// prepared statements?
>>
>> Not at all, but when using
this, I have to wrap whatever I am using, and I have found
PDO to be slower and more buggy than mysqli.
Regards,
John Campbell
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reason you
are ruling out mysqli?
Regards,
John Campbell
> }
>
> echo "Array of Field Names From Header Record in Input data is \n";
> print_r($arrFields);
> $seqno++;
> continue; }
>
>
> $key = 0+$inrec[$arrFields[&
mage handle. You have to manually free the memory with GD.
This generally isn't a problem with web processes, because everything
is cleaned up at the end of the request.
Regards,
John Campbell
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I think you want array_splice, rather than array_slice
array_splice($arr,6,1);
Regards,
-John Campbell
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On Tue, Jun 2, 2009 at 4:53 PM, Chris Snyder wrote:
> I've had rel="nofollow" in my comments froms since 2003 and I still
> get dumb spammers who either don't know or don't care.
Wow, I am impressed. Google announced nofollow in 2005, and you
already had it implemented for two years. :)
-jc
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You should also make sure your comment system is using rel="nofollow",
and doesn't have any XSS issues.
If you aren't using rel="nofollow", and the site has page rank, then
it will be worth the spammer's time to manually defeat your form.
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On Wed, May 27, 2009 at 5:09 PM, David Mintz wrote:
> I tried, but could not for the life of me locate the IR sensor on the
> Verizon box. Wait... you say IR emitters attached to the front of the
> *cable* box? I thought it was the other way around, i.e., that the Tivo box
> had to send commands
l
3) Read up on the Haversine formula.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Haversine_formula
Once you have these three pieces, you will be able to calculate the
distance between contacts and any zip code.
Regards,
John Campbell
On Fri, May 22, 2009 at 2:09 PM, Aaron Fischer wrote:
> I'd lik
PHP should run ~1M switch tests per second on decent hardware. Either
you are misinterpreting you profiling data, or running a switch
statement a hell of a lot of time. I can't imagine any sort of
if/else vs switch vs. jump table is going to make much of a
difference. At best you will see a spee
CSS @media or even a PHP
> route.
Javascript won't work because so many mobile browsers don't turn js on
by default.
CSS - '@media handheld' doesn't work very well either.
Regex'ing the useragent string from php is the only
7;,'exp_date','card_code');
foreach($cart_keys as $key) {
if($_POST[$key])
$_SESSION[$key] = $_POST[$key];
}
// load the keys as variables, not really needed because the values
already exist in _SESSION.
extract(array_intersect_key($_SESSION,array_flip($cart_keys)));
Regards
On Wed, Apr 29, 2009 at 8:21 PM, Michele Waldman wrote:
> Does anyone know how to configure the server to allow remote access?
There is never a valid reason to include remote files, but if you
really want to do it, just enable allow_url_fopen and
allow_url_include
art the command without the extra command window, so you get
similar behavior to Unix's background processes. Look it up for more
details."
I don't use windows, but I trigger background processes with and "&"
in *nix, and it looks like windows offers the same functiona
ly just use the command line, but
does anyone know of a good free tool to mount remote file systems? I
did a quick search and found MacFuse, but that looks like overkill.
Standalone FTP programs seem ridiculous these days.
Regards,
John Campbell
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On Wed, Mar 25, 2009 at 12:03 AM, Steve Manes wrote:
> John Campbell wrote:
>>
>> Don't do it. It is either a solution to a problem you don't have, or
>> the wrong solution. APC has one datastore per server, which will be a
>> disaster once you have more tha
Don't do it. It is either a solution to a problem you don't have, or
the wrong solution. APC has one datastore per server, which will be a
disaster once you have more than 1 front end machine, or if you have
to restart the webserver then all your users will get logged out.
What do you store in s
2ctl fullstatus` to a log in the event the apache craps out
again, and I'll be sure to get a gdb dump if it happens again.
5) For other reasons, I reduced the Keep-Alive time and moved most of
the static content to Amazon's CDN.
Thanks for the help
01%
That is a risk I am willing to take.
Regards,
John Campbell
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On Wed, Mar 11, 2009 at 11:13 AM, Rob Marscher
wrote:
> Is it running but not processing requests? Or is it no longer running?
> Maybe it's rotating log files but doesn't start back up properly?
> Otherwise, maybe some type of odd segmentation fault?
I am pretty sure it is running, but as soo
anyone have any ideas or suggestions?
Regards,
John Campbell
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On Wed, Mar 4, 2009 at 12:48 PM, David Mintz wrote:
> // on load
>
> window.updater = window.setInterval(submitForm,updateInterval);
>
> // and...
>
> submitForm = function(){
>
> $('searchForm').request({
>
> onCreate:function(response){$('formSubmit').value="Processin
On Wed, Mar 4, 2009 at 12:10 PM, David Mintz wrote:
>
> On Wed, Mar 4, 2009 at 12:01 PM, David Mintz wrote:
>>>
>> Thanks for the tip, but... why is this so?
>>
>
> Cancel that, I think
> http://blog.paulbonser.com/2007/11/18/extending-javascript-tail-recursion/
> is trying to help me out on this
On Wed, Mar 4, 2009 at 11:53 AM, David Mintz wrote:
>
>
> On Wed, Mar 4, 2009 at 11:34 AM, Brent Baisley wrote:
>>
>> Use AJAX instead to refresh just the part of the page that needs
>> refreshing. If it's a fair chunk of information, you set a "version"
>> on the server so the AJAX call just che
I use AJAX polling loops to check if the data is actually stale, and
then do something about it. It can be complicated as auto updating
the sections of the page that have changed, and then doing the
"yellow-fade". If you don't want to get fancy, you could just show a
dialogue that let's the user
ten($arr) {
$result = array_values($arr);
$i = 0;
while($i < count($result) )
is_array($result[$i]) ?
array_splice($result,$i,1,array_values($result[$i])) :
$i++;
return $result;
}
-John Campbell
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2009/2/22 Peter Sawczynec :
> So now if anyone with some SEO/search background can weigh in on the
> page name change issue
> that would be great.
You are on the right track. You could do a bazillion 301 redirects
from .html to .php , but that is a waste of your time, will slow down
page loads,
ic record sets.
I avoid XML where possible for communicating with the client. With
XML you have to write custom code to serialize and deserialize, or
bundle a massive soap library on the client side.
-John Campbell
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on in php. Memory is freed as soon as the
reference count goes to zero.
Regards,
John Campbell
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Thanks for compiling the list.
Thought it was a little silly at first, but now that you have
responded with the compiled list, I am glad you asked.
Cheers,
John Campbell
2009/2/2 Peter Sawczynec :
> Well, I added a few more myself...
>
> Yahoo www.yahoo.com
> Facebook www.
gt; If there are any more co. names I would still take more.
>
> Warmest regards,
>
> Peter Sawczynec
> Technology Dir.
> blūstudio
> 941.893.0396
> p...@blu-studio.com
> www.blu-studio.com
>
>
>
> -Original Message-
> From: talk-boun...@lists.nyphp.org
ytimes, Facebook
Are you looking for anything in particular?
Regards,
John Campbell
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ript to be a
security threat, and is not possible on modern browsers. Opening a
file dialog must be user initiated.
Also, please don't crosspost. Post to one list, and wait awhile
before posting your question to another list.
Regards,
John Campbell
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ipt takes more
than 10 seconds to run. If you use cron, make sure you have a lock
to prevent the script from running simultaneously.
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I would use a modal dialog or append the content below the record and
slide down the new content.
-John C.
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On Mon, Dec 8, 2008 at 8:56 PM, Tom Sartain <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> It's surprising how much control you can get over printouts with CSS.
In theory... those CSS properties are only supported by Safari, and
IE8. Unfortunately I found that out the hard way.
, I can't
> say that the site authorization was compromised with any certainty.
>
How did you figure out that they did it over FTP? FTP is a pointless
protocol these days... turn it off.
Are you on a shared host?
-John Campbell
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On Wed, Oct 22, 2008 at 11:49 AM, Joseph Crawford <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> http://www.politics.com/ - If you are political please come check out what
> has been keeping me busy over the last few months.
Damn... nice domain name. My expectations are high.
Cheers,
J
On Tue, Oct 14, 2008 at 11:48 AM, <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hello Brian,
>
> Thanks for the reply...
>
> I only work on vBulletin and I always make sure I have the latest stuff
> installed. Earlier versions didn't have problem but since 3.7 seems like the
> badguys have found a way to just bypa
ible because it can change the html
in unpredictable ways. Not cutting in the middle of a tag is pretty
easy to solve, just iterate and keep track of the open tags on a
stack.
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trong) before passing it
to the function.
See the code at:
http://php.pastebin.com/f7f5262cb
The safest approach is probably to pass the html through tidy, and
then into DOM, and traverse and count the length of text nodes, but
that would be quite slow if you ran it o
On Fri, Sep 19, 2008 at 6:30 PM, (Margaret) Michele Waldman
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Googles annual pricing for using their function is:
>
> Number of web pages Search Query Limit (annual) Pricing (annual)
> Up to 5,000 250,000 $100
> 5,001 - 50,000 250,000 $500
> 50,001 - 100,000 500,000
On Fri, Sep 19, 2008 at 6:07 PM, (Margaret) Michele Waldman
<[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Would instr get_file_contents be too slow?
This is a really bad idea in general... Is there a reason Google's
site search won't work?
If you do something like exec(grep), make sure you know how to escape
ever
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