Daniel0

Where is the PHP code?

There are also Zend Framework, CakePHP and symfony.

No, only the src and alt tag is required. See: http://www.w3.org/TR/html4/struct/objects.html#h-13.2

$date = "2007-07-01"; if(strtotime("{$date} +30 days") > time()) { $date = strtotime("{$date} +1 month"); } But I don't see why you would do that...

Just round the number... Say if you have 80 seconds, that would be 1.3333333 (80/60) minutes as well. It is possible, but it might make more sense to floor it.

We'd probably have to see your code in order to improve it.

Make a file called robots.txt and place it in the document root. Put something like this in it: User-agent: * Disallow: /top_secret_stuff/ Disallow: /admin/ Disallow: /login.php

robots.txt

It is not content from PHP Freaks!!

That's keyword stuffing. That might just get you banned instead.

Then why did SMF create one when there already were others? Why do anybody create anything when there already are some made? Why do you spend time on cooking yourself when you can just buy food which has already been prepared?

I am developer on one. Development is going a bit slow though as none of us has a lot of time. http://icebb.net http://sourceforge.net/projects/icebb

http://www.google.com/search?q=proxy+server+list

Sort of already done: http://research.microsoft.com/asirra/ What about users with Javascript turned off?

C and C++ are compiled languages. Ruby is an interpreted language. You can read about those languages here: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C_(programming_language) http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/C++ http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ruby_(programming_language)

Look, that's bullshit. There is no such thing as a hacking language. Also, neither of the two languages are more secure than the other. It's simply a matter of how you make it. If you are more proficient in Perl, then it might be likely that you are also able to create more secure Perl scripts than secure PHP scripts, but that doesn't make the language itself more secure. You can do the things you mentioned in PHP as well. Also, the referring URL can be forged. That information comes from the user itself and can therefore not be relied on for security. Also, in the shebang line, it's not the path to your "Perl folder" but to the Perl binary. It's an instruction to Unix-like operating systems which interpreter that should be used.

The lock means that Windows Firewall is turned on for that connection.

Perhaps you could check if the words "time", "is" and "what" is in the sentence and if it ends with a question mark...

You might want to look for patterns instead. E.g. if you had the number 888883333333 you would see that you had five eights and seven threes. You could write 8[5]3[7]. The first one uses 12 characters and the last one uses 8 characters. That's 4 characters saved and that is a compression ratio of about 33%.

can you delete the other Perl subject so this is less confusing? He asked why it would be more secure than a contact form written in PHP. You didn't really answer that.

Which solution is the most secure depends on how the scripts are coded.

It works in Firefox 3.

Hmm... [attachment deleted by admin]

You can post it in the Miscellaneous forum.