I really have no idea. I believe there are tracking applications and web counters that have used this approach. Would be interested to hear if anyone has any input on this. I just implemented it at the time. It is a copyright after all. Not sure if anyone would be able to use the copyrighted work and claim it had expired and they could always modify the source of the page to display whatever the hell they want … but still… using the server date gives the programmer better control over the page look.
If the system date were, say, a year ahead, the copyright date would appear to be a year in the future, which would look weird and unprofessional. The risk might be small, but why take it when you could avoid it? IMO, they chose the right course of action. Not useless.
I could use this to hide some proprietary calculations that are normally exposed when using straight up JavaScript. Decent tip. It is useless, because you could just do that with Ajax instead.
Very handy if you want to mix small javascript-generated content with static html. Best of both worlds, if done properly. The javascript got the creation date of the account and number of views of that particular page with sessions from the database, then wrote those values to a javascript file.
If JS detected that the account was less than 5 minutes old and that the page had been viewed 2 times or less due to refreshes, coming back to the overview page via link, etc it showed a welcome message. I would also recommend adding a header call to declare the content type within the php. Although the script tag likely guesses it correctly, it never hurts to be more thorough.
And I cannot think of any browser that does not support iframes. But definitely an option in that case, and as far as I can tell, pretty much has the same result. And has the added benefit of not relying on JavaScript, so that actually seems like a stronger solution for that bizarre circumstance.
You may not like it, but it is part of the HTML5 standard … sorry, just being picky. The post kept me interested. Oh, of course. XSSI has many features, including pattern matching. Many web sites work just fine without a database back end, especially if they use the database simply to store documents. In fact, you can even build a light content management system using XSSI.
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Aug 10 '07 reply ak1dnar 1, Expert 1GB i have same provlem.. Aug 12 '07 reply Message. Cancel Changes. Python python2. Function names are case-insensitive. You can specify parameters when you define your function to accept input values at run time. The parameters work like placeholder variables within a function; they're replaced at run time by the values known as argument provided to the function at the time of invocation.
You can define as many parameters as you like. However for each parameter you specify, a corresponding argument needs to be passed to the function when it is called. The getSum function in following example takes two integer values as arguments, simply add them together and then display the result in the browser. Tip: An argument is a value that you pass to a function, and a parameter is the variable within the function that receives the argument. However, in common usage these terms are interchangeable i.
As you can see the third call to customFont doesn't include the second argument. A function can return a value back to the script that called the function using the return statement. Please take some time to read this guide before posting questions: stackoverflow.
Read about HTML forms, that's it. You're creating a blog site using text files for storage Show 2 more comments. Active Oldest Votes. How to make a button call PHP?
I don't care if the page reloads or displays the results immediately; Good! I just want to have a button on my website make a PHP file run. Pretty much. Also note that there are cases where ajax is really the way to go. How to call another PHP file? Use a form to do the call. How do you recieve the data from the POST in the server? How do I I know the next stage, you will be asking how to: how to pass variables form a PHP file to another? There is a single answer for that: Sessions. Notes : I'm making a simple blog site for myself and I've got the code for the site and the javascript that can take the post I write in a textarea and display it immediately.
Note : You can mix sessions with ajax and stuff if you want. How do I connect to the database? How do I prevent SQL injection? That's too much for this one. Community Bot 1 1 1 silver badge.
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