.
-Stut
- Original Message - From: Stut [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: php-general@lists.php.net
Sent: Thursday, May 03, 2007 12:16 PM
Subject: Re: [PHP] [opinions] Ashop Commerce
Ashop Commerce sucks. The product is anti-productive, badly written
and riddled with potential exploits that may expose
tag, count(1) as popular
from entry_tag
group by tag
order by popular desc, tag
limit 100
-Stut
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a certain amount of characters, the text is always
cut down.
I use this:
HEADER(Location:.$data[rurl].?error=.$error.$parameter);
Is there a way to redirect the user to the form and fill in large text?
http://php.net/session
-Stut
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Richard Lynch wrote:
On Thu, May 3, 2007 10:00 am, Stut wrote:
Richard Lynch wrote:
$query = select tag, popular from (select tag, count(*) as
popular
from entry_tag group by tag order by popular desc limit 100) as p
order by tag;
I'm no expert, and I have no way to test
as being more efficient (half the strpos calls)...
$pos = min(strpos($myString, ), strpos($myString, ,));
Alternatively you could use split to break the string into the two
parts, which is probably more efficient...
list($part1, $part2) = split('[ ,]', $myString);
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Stut wrote:
Alternatively you could use split to break the string into the two
parts, which is probably more efficient...
list($part1, $part2) = split('[ ,]', $myString);
Oops, this should have a third parameter...
list($part1, $part2) = split('[ ,]', $myString, 2);
-Stut
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($answer);
Will give more than 2 parts for strings containing both or multiples.
Now please irradiate your hands.
-Stut
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Brad Sumrall wrote:
Does anyone know what this _utma _utmb _utmc _utmz stuff is?
Obviously it is not a php standard.
Obviously it is what is actually controlling my sessions?
These come from Google services (analytics, adsense, etc), they have
nothing to do with your sessions.
-Stut
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that makes the king look good!
People are easily turned off something, and not being able to read the
text on a site, or having to battle against a poor user experience for
the sake of a pretty design will easily prevent your site from being a
success.
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decent patches with open
arms. A wiki would (IMHO) lead to a general and rapid degradation in the
quality of the documentation.
-Stut
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Tijnema ! wrote:
On 4/27/07, Stut [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Daniel Brown wrote:
Maybe the PHP site itself should be Wiki-fied so that we could
just go
in ourselves and fix the errors. I don't see that happening any
time soon
though
There's nothing stopping you submitting patches
Tijnema ! wrote:
On 4/27/07, Stut [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Tijnema ! wrote:
On 4/27/07, Stut [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Daniel Brown wrote:
Maybe the PHP site itself should be Wiki-fied so that we could
just go
in ourselves and fix the errors. I don't see that happening any
time soon
it looks for the sendmail binary. If it
can't find it the mail function will not be included. That's probably
what happened here. I suggest you run configure again and check the
output for mail-related issues. If you need further assistance, email
the install list.
-Stut
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dynamic loading
fails? Is it possibly due to different glibc versions?
Does the lib reference other libs? I believe that if referenced libs
can't be found it'll report that error.
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daft. You should be using span
tags here, not the deprecated font tags.
-Stut
Dave Goodchild wrote:
View the source, you have this:
font color=blue
which is not closed, therefore everything after it will be blue.
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Tijnema ! wrote:
On 4/26/07, Stut [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Tijnema ! wrote:
On 4/26/07, Al [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
font.. is depreciated and shouldn't be used anyhow. Use styles
instead.
I use combination of both :)
style type=text/css
font.grey { color: grey; }
/style
font class
: http://php.net/features.file-upload
[yes, it's called the manual]
-Stut
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Richard Lynch wrote:
Maybe he's thinking FRAMESET???
My comment would still stand. Frames are not obsolete, and there are
(very few) legitimate uses for them.
-Stut
On Tue, April 24, 2007 9:39 am, Stut wrote:
Al wrote:
iFrames are obsolete and only IE handles them. I don't even know
ob_end_clean and output the header/body to
return the HTTP error code you want.
-Stut
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Stut wrote:
Henning Eiben wrote:
Tijnema ! wrote:
I have a small sample-application, that uses smarty for the
presentation
layer. Unfortunately I might encounter script-timeouts (not necessarily
from smarty, could also be the DB-connection or something). In this
case
I would like to return
[] = $row_record['id'];
Problem 3: You need to read up on some basic PHP syntax. This is just
about the most basic problem you could have. The PHP manual should help
you here.
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away any
time soon.
Use css div tags instead.
They don't do the same thing, not by a long shot.
-Stut
Hans wrote:
Hi there,
I'm trying to post variables to a parent frame, I'm working from a
page that
is in an iFrame. However, I don't know how to accomplish this. I tried
target='top
it if
the hashes match.
However, this is very easy to get around, so I suggest you consider why
you think you need this level of checking. Assuming you're properly
validating and escaping all input coming from outside the app, IMHO this
type of security should not be needed.
-Stut
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to other problems.
But to get back to the point, the iframe tag will not be obsolete until
the HTML spec says so, and at the time of writing it does not.
-Stut
Stut wrote:
Al wrote:
iFrames are obsolete and only IE handles them. I don't even know if
IE7 does.
Well that's just a complete
FYI: Every time I reply to you I get a bounce back saying your email
address ([EMAIL PROTECTED]) does not exist. It's starting to get annoying.
-Stut
Stut wrote:
Al wrote:
Provide an example of an iFrame that will work on all modern browsers
and that can't be done with DIVs or OBJECTS
I
on the functionality and usability of your
code rather than insignificant details like this.
-Stut
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be absolute
not relative.
-Stut
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Tijnema ! wrote:
On 4/21/07, Stut [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Tijnema ! wrote:
There is a difference, echo is slightly faster.
code used for benchmark:
?
$start = microtime(TRUE);
for ($i=0; $i10; ++$i) { print ABC; }
echo sprintf(With print ($i): %0.3f\n,microtime(TRUE) - $start
more worthy of
your time.
-Stut
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Tijnema ! wrote:
On 4/22/07, Stut [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Tijnema ! wrote:
But what else would you use a lot in your code?
all commonly used things (like while, if, echo, etc) are just (nearly)
as fast as their alternatives (for, print, etc).
Other functions (like file/stream) might
] )
And isn't mixed of any type?
No. The value of a constant must be a scalar, i.e. a string or a number.
So it is mixed, but does not allow all types.
If you really want to you can serialise your array into the constant,
but that will incur a cost whenever you need to use it.
-Stut
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phone number can only
exist on one carrier at any given time, so the bounces just go to
/dev/null.
Speaking on behalf of ISPs around the world, please don't do that. Take
the time to figure it out and do it properly. Don't pollute the internet
with more pointless emails.
-Stut
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i fix this?
Pass. I know you can specify member variables to be saved in __sleep(),
so I guess that would be one possible workaround.
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by having a
php.ini setting to turn the dang things *OFF*?...
I seem to recall the theory behind it is that it saves some pointless
parsing when running a SAPI that won't use them.
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information you all seem to know so much about, it is very
interesting and i'd like to add it to some of my late night reading if
possible :)
Just guessing, but I'd say probably the source code. That's where most
of the internals of PHP are documented. ;)
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:
if ( isset($_GET['something']) !empty($_GET['something']) ) {
// do something here with $_GET['something']
}
The isset is a pointless waste of cycles.
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tedd wrote:
At 4:08 PM +0100 4/16/07, Stut wrote:
Jim Lucas wrote:
Richard Kurth wrote:
What do you do when isset does not work? If I send data in a
$_REQUEST['var'] like if (isset($_REQUEST['var'])) {
}
Put var has no data it still says it is set. Because
$_REQUEST['var'] =
and isset
Jim Lucas wrote:
Stut wrote:
tedd wrote:
At 4:08 PM +0100 4/16/07, Stut wrote:
Jim Lucas wrote:
Richard Kurth wrote:
What do you do when isset does not work? If I send data in a
$_REQUEST['var'] like if (isset($_REQUEST['var'])) {
}
Put var has no data it still says it is set. Because
Robert Cummings wrote:
On Mon, 2007-04-16 at 09:27 -0700, Jim Lucas wrote:
Stut wrote:
Jim Lucas wrote:
Richard Kurth wrote:
What do you do when isset does not work? If I send data in a
$_REQUEST['var'] like if (isset($_REQUEST['var'])) {
}
Put var has no data it still says it is set
as encryption. MD5 is not encryption, it's
a checksum.
By all means use it as an example, but please be aware that it is not
particularly secure and could open your site to attacks.
-Stut
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tedd wrote:
this
ain't the bad old days.
That's debatable!
-Stut
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tedd wrote:
At 7:41 PM +0100 4/12/07, Stut wrote:
Yes you'll need to put in a bit more work, but the result will be that
much better.
-Stut
Sorry Stut -- I know you know this, but it's more work to NOT use css.
Not when you have a pre-made table-based layout already.
-Stut
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be written in scripting-languages
in my opinion.
So you have an issue with every web-based CMS on the planet? IMHO it
doesn't matter what language/tool/technology is used to write software,
as long as it does the job and meets customer requirements.
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Richard Lynch wrote:
On Fri, April 13, 2007 1:20 am, Stut wrote:
tedd wrote:
this
ain't the bad old days.
That's debatable!
Damnit!
Now I've got that These are the good ol' days song stuck in my head,
and it's your fault!
:-)
Hey, don't forget that you should always look on the bright
?
Zip 'em and ship 'em.
-Stut
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more work, but the result will be that
much better.
-Stut
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concerning indexes
and general database optimization. If that's the case, start Googling.
Now. Before you write any more code.
-Stut
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probably craft an evil web page that kicks off the
MP3 download in an iframe, polls that frame for completion using
Javascript, and when it's done start the next one. But that's evil, like
I said earlier. From both usability and KISS points of view, zipping 'em
is your best option.
-Stut
Stut
to suggest things like that please explain the dangers.
By using $_REQUEST you cannot be sure where a particular variable came
from. This is less important with $_REQUEST than it was with
register_globals, but it's still important to note for new users.
-Stut
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that format...
$indate = '10/04/2007';
$outdate = implode('-', array_reverse(explode('/', $indate)));
And back...
$indate = '2007-04-10';
$outdate = implode('/', array_reverse(explode('-', $indate)));
-Stut
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is exploitable to allow the user to arbitratily set session variables.
-Stut
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diminishing audiences?
Cheers,
Rob.
Uhm, blind people can't even view your page :P
I think you mean visual impaired people :)
Yes they can... http://www.webaim.org/articles/visual/blind.php
-Stut
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that they *can* be
faked. Sessions live only on the server making them a lot more secure,
but by no means completely secure.
-Stut
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, nothing more, nothing less. The minimum tool
you need is telnet. If you're writing web applications and don't know
that, please take the time to read the HTTP spec, and then the cookie
spec. Google for them.
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be illegal to modify cookies that are in MY computer.
As with most things these days it probably breaches the DMCA. But
frankly speaking, if doing that works then the developers of the
application, and by extension the company, deserve everything they get.
-Stut
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the
user for confirmation. The accelerator happily goes through these links,
helpfully pre-fetching them for you. This is fine for the edit links,
but the delete links cause the website to delete your entire blog. Oops.
Hope that's made it clear.
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Robert Cummings wrote:
On Sat, 2007-04-07 at 11:10 +0100, Stut wrote:
These implied rules have existed since HTTP was invented, and when you
think about it they make a lot of sense. They also get emphasized by the
existance of so-called web accelerators that simply pre-fetch URLs on
the page
, but without letting that client know
something is different.
It really really really can't be done. Something needs to be visually
different, therefore something in what the client gets needs to be
different. Do you see why it's not possible now?
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Mário Gamito wrote:
$data = readfile($full);
The readfile function does not return the contents of the file. I
suggest you RTFM: http://php.net/readfile
-Stut
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Jochem Maas wrote:
'they' never tell anyone, but once in a while one of us drones gets lucky and
figures
out there is 'life beyond the list' ;-)
You want me to do what with who now?
-Stut
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server. Alternatively try the
same script on the command line.
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['_createcategory'])) {
Still not pretty but slightly better in that you can cleanse your data
before you hit logic.
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that as a key. This however does not work.
It will work if they are all unique. If you have any duplicates they
will overwrite previous assignments.
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for asking here.
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Richard Lynch wrote:
On Tue, March 20, 2007 3:24 pm, Jochem Maas wrote:
Stut wrote:
Jochem Maas wrote:
Stut wrote:
Jonathan Kahan wrote:
...
The wildcard for the hostname is not * it's %.
-Stut
your being friendly today Stut, wassup with that ;-)
New job. Too happy.
anything we can do
doing this?
1) Not even slightly PHP related.
2) Why random? Incrementing not good enough for you?
-Stut
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* threading
mechanism, and nobody can successfully argue that standards are a bad
thing. It has nothing to do with Jim's setup.
-Stut
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does that make it right that
I do it? Of course not, because people smarter than me decided that it
should be. (Please note that this does not represent my opinion and is
only being used as an extreme example).
-Stut
Jochem: I think I'm over it now!
-Original Message-
From: Stut
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Stut writes:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I want to add a random unique ID to a Mysql table. Collisions
are unlikely but possible so to handle those cases I'd like to
regenerate the random ID until there is no collision and only
then add my row. Any suggestions
attempted to do this with my firewalls turned off-still did not work.
Any help would be greatly appreciated.
The wildcard for the hostname is not * it's %.
-Stut
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Jochem Maas wrote:
Stut wrote:
Jonathan Kahan wrote:
As part of PHP, I have downloaded a windows program called SQLyog which
^^ - Yeah, but it's not really is it?!!
is supposed to a free web program I can use to run against MYSQL
located in a remote Linux server. My problem
, until it's a
proven bottleneck.
Except that you're not displaying the actual number when it's not
divisible between 3 or 5, so that doesn't meet the spec. Sorry.
-Stut
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Todd Cary wrote:
I would like to write a filter that takes the text smith or SMith
and returns Smith; same for ralph smith. Is the a good source on
using filters this way?
?php
$txt = ralph SMith;
$txt = ucwords(strtolower($txt));
?
Thank you...
You're welcome.
-Stut
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, so it's
correct. Where did you get that array?
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Richard Kurth wrote:
-Original Message-
From: Stut [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sunday, March 11, 2007 2:53 PM
To: Richard Kurth
Cc: php-general@lists.php.net
Subject: Re: [PHP] Using array_search I get error
Richard Kurth wrote:
This array comes from $_REQUEST of all data
be a scalar value, that is to say a 'normal' value (essentially a
string or a number).
The object in $name probably has some unique value that represents that
particular instance. Use that instead of the object itself.
-Stut
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hope that makes it clearer.
-Stut
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, what I really need to have happen is for $this-$name = $val to be
evaluated as $this-foo = 1;
Works fine here: http://dev.stut.net/php/classvar.php
What do you get?
-Stut
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Ed Curtis wrote:
mysql_query (INSERT INTO tmphitsmag (magazine)
VALUES ('$magazine_path[2]'));
Replace that with this...
mysql_query (INSERT INTO tmphitsmag (magazine) VALUES
('.mysql_real_escape_string($magazine_path[2]).'));
-Stut
I suggest you read up on classes and the syntax thereof in the manual -
you're not getting it at the moment. Remember, PHP is not C++.
-Stut
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and is used a lot as
a university project or interview question. If you can't do it, be afraid!!
http://dev.stut.net/php/fizzbuzz.php
-Stut
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the user to have logged in needs to
check that a user has logged in, and redirect to the login page if not.
Hope that makes it clear.
-Stut
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are you defining it?
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script.
This is something known as scope, and you really should know all about
it: http://php.net/variables.scope
In this particular case you can either user the $GLOBALS superglobal, or
the global keyword. Both are covered on that manual page.
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using both methods.
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by providing
instructions, and validate what they've sent you in case they don't read
them.
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text. Your encryption
mechanism is visible to the bad guys, so all you've done is added an
extra no-brainer hurdle for them to get over.
At the end of the day the best way to secure data being transferred from
client to server is to use SSL.
-Stut
On 3/4/07, *Stut* [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailto
or just want to load the whole list?
-Stut
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this.
Another option would be to break the single file in to several files,
maybe one for each first character. That way you would limit the number
of entries you need to check.
Hope that helps.
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such solution would be worth it. What do you think?
If you can't join the tables together then they're not related, so
you'll need to do separate DB calls. I'm not sure where the problem is here.
-Stut
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Mike Shanley wrote:
Stut wrote:
I'm not sure what you mean by extra indexing memory. The autonumber
feature is simple in that MySQL just keeps track of the last ID used
and increments it to get the next one. However, I don't think there is
any overhead caused by deleted records. If you can
in there is no need to store the password.
Simply store the username or other user details (but not the password)
in the session - that's as secure as it's gonna get.
*Never* store a password in a cookie. *Ever*.
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through a proxy that might
end up using a different IP from request to request.
-Stut
On 3/4/07, Tijnema ! [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On 3/4/07, Stut [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Alain Roger wrote:
I would like to implement a module access rights in my web
application.
Basically after
to involve some piece of data being transferred from client to server,
and can therefore be faked/shared by the client. Get over it.
-Stut
On 3/4/07, Alain Roger [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Ok, but i would be very glad to know how can i REALLY authenticate the
user.
for example, user is logged
Tijnema ! wrote:
On 3/4/07, Stut [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Tijnema ! wrote:
Give your server a unique ID, and add that to your check string lets
say
so you store in your cookie the username and the check string.
example
$user = tijnema;
$server_unique_key =
w#$#%#54dfa4vf4w5$2!@@$w
and last modified
all together, if possible..
You want the stat() function: http://php.net/stat
Seriously, how hard did you actually look?
With my best regards
With my limitless best wishes.
-Stut
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modified date, but there is no
way to get the created date. For FTP you can use the ftp_mdtm() function
to get the last modified date, but again there is no way to get the
created date.
Hope that helps.
-Stut
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written code. Stop blaming the tool, start blaming
the mirror image and start learning how to code defensively.
-Stut
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Marco Sottana wrote:
which is the best framework ? pear or zend framework?
Which is the best fruit? Apple or pear fruit?
-Stut
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