Javascript -> PHP Serializer for Prototype
9
List files in your current di
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Here is an easy calendar!
Hope you like it dude =)
Hope you like it dude =)
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There seems to be so many hide/show scripts out there, so here's the functions I wrote and use on a regular basis - there are 7 functions, hide, show and toggle by id or class - and the getElementByClass function that does not exist as a built in Javascript function...
This is in response to the flurry of visibility scripts that just don't have all the pieces needed to make them totally useful.
This is in response to the flurry of visibility scripts that just don't have all the pieces needed to make them totally useful.
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This is a Tiny PHP Uploading script. It SHOULD be safe from both really large files and non-image files.
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An easy way to hide and show div's using Javascript and CSS.
Basically just a slight variation on this script by Real Gagnon.
Basically just a slight variation on this script by Real Gagnon.
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A simple page hits counter that uses a single cookie to tell the user how many times they have visited the page.
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If a visitor comes to your site from a search engine such as Google or Yahoo, this function will highlight the keywords in a given text the user used for his search.
9
I had searched high and low for a way to generate a palette of web-safe colors. Despite Google's best efforts, what I had found was lacking for my needs. So, I decided to write a library that would generate all 216 web safe colors, and then allow me to manipulate those colors in any way that I chose.
If anybody is curious as to why I would want to do something so... simple, it is because I needed a very light-weight color picker, and didn't want to mess with any fancy options.
If anybody is curious as to why I would want to do something so... simple, it is because I needed a very light-weight color picker, and didn't want to mess with any fancy options.
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Flexible sorting algorithm based on Quicksort with extra functionality, such as:
- Direction (ie: ascending or descending)
- Sort-by-path (eg: item.name, item.name.firstName or item[5])
- Sorting function (returns true if two items are already sorted)
- Type checking
- All constants and support functions are members of the Sort() function
- Testsuite with hooks for cscript and in-browser javascript, so you can tweak and optimize, and make sure it still works
- Environment agnostic (can use with, say, SpiderMonkey or .Net's jsc)
- Direction (ie: ascending or descending)
- Sort-by-path (eg: item.name, item.name.firstName or item[5])
- Sorting function (returns true if two items are already sorted)
- Type checking
- All constants and support functions are members of the Sort() function
- Testsuite with hooks for cscript and in-browser javascript, so you can tweak and optimize, and make sure it still works
- Environment agnostic (can use with, say, SpiderMonkey or .Net's jsc)
14
inxilpro
This is a random password generator that produces understandable passwords based on word lists. I've only included a 3 entry world list because you should chose a list based on your password requirements and your users. If you need to generate passwords that are 14 characters in length, you will want a different list than if you're generating 8 character passwords. And depending on your users, you may want to use certain lists. The list I use is about 4000 words that are 5-7 characters long, all well-known words that have had potentially objectionable content removed. For security reasons I don't want to include this list.
A note on security: though this generates relatively strong passwords for the average user, they are particularly susceptible to brute-force attacks. This is even more an issue if somehow your word list gets compromised. I would not recommend using this function for anything where a highly secure password is needed.
A note on choosing your list: You'll also see that I've built the system to avoid generating passwords with zeros and ones in them. This is because zero and upper-case "o" can be confused as can one, lower-case "L" and upper-case "i." When choosing my word list I was also sure to strip out all words that start with the letter "o" or "i" (to prevent the optional ucfirst() from creating 0/O and I/1 confusion) and words that contain the letter "L" (to prevent l/1 confusion). I find that this greatly helps with preventing confusion, but again weakens the security of the passwords some. It's your choice.
A note on security: though this generates relatively strong passwords for the average user, they are particularly susceptible to brute-force attacks. This is even more an issue if somehow your word list gets compromised. I would not recommend using this function for anything where a highly secure password is needed.
A note on choosing your list: You'll also see that I've built the system to avoid generating passwords with zeros and ones in them. This is because zero and upper-case "o" can be confused as can one, lower-case "L" and upper-case "i." When choosing my word list I was also sure to strip out all words that start with the letter "o" or "i" (to prevent the optional ucfirst() from creating 0/O and I/1 confusion) and words that contain the letter "L" (to prevent l/1 confusion). I find that this greatly helps with preventing confusion, but again weakens the security of the passwords some. It's your choice.









