This function creates relatively secure random passwords. It's by no means ideal, but it should work in most non-critical situations. The nice thing is the generator attempts to create passwords that people can pronounce and chooses letters that won't be mistaken for others (such as the numeral "1", an upper-case "i" and a lower-case "L"). To keep the code short much of this functionality is very rudimentary, but it's better than nothing.

This perl subroutine uses the CPAN module Mail::Webmail::Gmail to iterate through a Gmail account searching for a particular string. If a match is found, the sender's name along with his/her email address, the subject, and the "blurb" is printed to standard out. Also, all messages found will be archived automatically within Gmail to clear the message from the inbox folder. The subroutine returns the number of messages found back to the calling environment.

Sample invocation: check_email(username, password);

By default, the subroutine will use encryption to connect to Gmail however, by setting encrypt_session to '0' will disable encryption.

This is a state list I made for a website. I kept it just in case i ever needed it again, which i have. I figured it would probably help someone else out.

It includes all states in the U.S.

Two very usefull functions to have around.

(note: dollarfy requires commify to work)

Anti-QSL Injection. I'm sure it could be better, so any improvements are welcome.

This is a mysql php pager class that I found online somewhere and modified.

function that builds select boxes for the month,day,and year. It will default to mmddyyyy, current date, or specified date depending on the parameters.

By this class you can make a RSS FEED page in your website.

A very simple yet very useful function to have around. Especially generating session codes, filenames or new passwords

Recursively checks for all *.php and *.tpl files in the directory specified (or the current directory if one is not specified) and runs `php -l $file`. Only outputs the errors.