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.facebook.com
> Amazon
Well, I added a few more myself...
Yahoo www.yahoo.com
Facebook www.facebook.com
Amazon www.amazon.com
Flickr www.flickr.com
Wikipedia www.wikipedia.com
Second Life www.secondlife.com
Harvard University www.harvard.edu
Amherst College www.amherst.edu
Tufts University www.tufts.edu
Nobel
If you still know additional high-profile corp. or
non-profit PHP users that can be added to this list
below, please reply with your additions.
Yahoo www.yahoo.com
Facebook www.facebook.com
Amazon www.amazon.com
Flickr www.flickr.com
Wikipedia www.wikipedia.com
Greenpeace w
On Mon, Feb 2, 2009 at 4:14 PM, Dan Cech wrote:
> Ahh yes, good old nested sets. I still prefer the hybrid approach I
> took with phpGACL (http://phpgacl.sf.net) and my old clew demo that
> stores both both adjacency and nsm data.
>
> For a very small storage overhead you get the benefits of both
demo appears to be broken
On Mon, Feb 2, 2009 at 4:14 PM, Dan Cech wrote:
> Mitch Pirtle wrote:
> > Apologies for the cross-post, I can't remember if this was a request
> > from NYPHP or the NYCJUG. *blush*
> >
> > Somebody at the last meet was asking about nested sets, and I promised
> > to get
Dan Cech wrote:
Are you sure about that? AFAIK short_open_tag off will prevent using
that syntax.
Well, I'll be. you learn something new every day, and unfortunately
a lot of the time it's something you should have known before. Problem
solved. Thanks, Dan!
--
=
Mich
Michael Southwell wrote:
> actually, upon more investigation, I find that the replacement php.ini
> is indeed being read, and some pre-processing is actually taking place.
> But is not getting parsed, and is instead getting
> inserted into the output stream. Short_open-tag is set to off but that's
actually, upon more investigation, I find that the replacement php.ini
is indeed being read, and some pre-processing is actually taking place.
But is not getting parsed, and is instead getting
inserted into the output stream. Short_open-tag is set to off but that's
something different. Any ide
Mitch Pirtle wrote:
> Apologies for the cross-post, I can't remember if this was a request
> from NYPHP or the NYCJUG. *blush*
>
> Somebody at the last meet was asking about nested sets, and I promised
> to get them the URL:
>
> http://dev.mysql.com/tech-resources/articles/hierarchical-data.html
I have a site on a shared host where PHP is running as a CGI. I
need to allow file uploads larger than the default 7M.
The host tells me that I can create a local php.ini with the
appropriate settings and a wrapper that execs the system
php5.cgi, and then in .htaccess add php5-cgi as a php handle
Apologies for the cross-post, I can't remember if this was a request
from NYPHP or the NYCJUG. *blush*
Somebody at the last meet was asking about nested sets, and I promised
to get them the URL:
http://dev.mysql.com/tech-resources/articles/hierarchical-data.html
-- Mitch
Michael B Allen wrote:
Otherwise, you wouldn't need to use
cookies at all - you could just store the authenticator in the HTTP
session on the server. From a security perspective, cookies can be
sniffed just like session ids so there's not a great benefit there.
But the paper also has a section t
I want to check the Authorization header for the realm. Can't do that with
Basic Authentication, because realm is not defined in that case.
There is one that authenticates against mysql. It's called mod_auth_mysql.
But, it uses Basic authentication, which is insufficient.
Hacking the mod_auth_d
> Can someone direct me to a apache forum other than
> http://httpd.apache.org/lists.html. I gotten no response.
>
> I modified mod_auth_digest to use mysql and crypt, but the crypt symbol
> is undefined when I try to restart apache.
What are you actually trying to do? I doubt you need to hack
On Mon, Feb 2, 2009 at 1:05 PM, Paul A Houle wrote:
> Note that sites like yahoo, google, amazon, twitter, ebay, and digg
> don't use Basic Auth, Digest Auth or any of the Auth systems built into the
> http standard. They use the unofficial standard that's described in the
> following pap
Can someone direct me to a apache forum other than
http://httpd.apache.org/lists.html. I gotten no response.
I modified mod_auth_digest to use mysql and crypt, but the crypt symbol is
undefined when I try to restart apache.
I configured httpd with ./configure --enable-modules=all
--enable-mods-
Digest authentication doesn't really work because the different
browser and server vendors never achieved interoperability.
If you're worried about transmissions being intercepted, use SSL.
Both Apache 2 and IIS have SSL built in, so it's straightforward to
implement. You can spend a
On Sun, Feb 1, 2009 at 12:15 PM, Michele Waldman wrote:
> I'm sorry for all these stupid posts. I'm in the middle of a learning
> process. It's always darkest before the dawn.
>
>
>
> I see cookies are viewable and editable.
>
>
>
> Does anyone know if any browsers allow the user to view and edi
you could use HTTPS and a simple form for authentication...that would be
transparent to PHP and could implement a secure solution for logging users
in, i am not sure if this is what you need
fernando
On Sun, Feb 1, 2009 at 2:15 PM, Michele Waldman wrote:
> I'm sorry for all these stupid posts
AnEC Cookie Editor v0.2.1.3 <-- thats the complete name
On Mon, Feb 2, 2009 at 10:47 AM, Fernando Gabrieli wrote:
> i use 'Cookie Editor', it lets you list the cookies and edit them, works
> very good
>
> fernando
>
>
>
> On Sun, Feb 1, 2009 at 11:54 AM, Greg Rundlett wrote:
>
>> On Sun, Feb 1,
i use 'Cookie Editor', it lets you list the cookies and edit them, works
very good
fernando
On Sun, Feb 1, 2009 at 11:54 AM, Greg Rundlett wrote:
> On Sun, Feb 1, 2009 at 7:27 AM, Michele Waldman
> wrote:
> > Opera lets you edit cookies!
> >
>
> This post [1] mentions ~15 Firefox extensions f
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