Read MoreHere is a nice Cheat Sheet for you Prototype greenhorns.
Prototype is a JavaScript framework that aims to ease development of dynamic web applications. Featuring a unique, easy-to-use toolkit for class-driven development and the nicest Ajax library around, Prototype is quickly becoming the codebase of choice for web application developers everywhere.Source: prototype.conio.net
Read More1. Go into your phpMyAdmin panel.
2. For each tables structure, edit the first entry (which should be a primary key such as ID).
3. Delete the 0 in the default value and select “auto_increment” in the drop-down menu next to it (on the right).
4. Save.
5. Go to the next table and do the same.
More mod.rewrite examples for your google needs,
google will love you if you use this instead of header/location in php or meta-refresh in html.
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Options +FollowSymLinks
RewriteEngine on
RewriteCond %{HTTP_HOST} ^www\..site\.com
RewriteRule ^(.*)$ http://www.site.com/folder/$1 [L,R=301]
mod.rewrite rule to get all requests from http://site.com to http://www.site.com
Simple as this and google will love you.
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Options +FollowSymLinks
RewriteEngine on
RewriteCond %{HTTP_HOST} ^site\.com
RewriteRule ^(.*)$ http://www.site.com/$1 [L,R=301]
If you used the default permalink structure,
you’d have something similar to:
/%year%/%monthnum%/
%postname%/
now say you want to get rid of the dates
(maybe seo-wise driven?)
you’d have
/%year%/%postname%/
But now all your posts (and post slugs) are outdated,
thus returning 404 or if you got the right
redirection rules return you to some error document.
That’s exactly what I did and troubled with.
Now there is this guy scotty from fucoder.com
who is a real genius.
He told me to solve this problem by
by adding an extra Mod_Rewrite rule before the rules
generated by WordPress.
In my case:
RewriteRule ^([0-9]{4})/
([0-9]{1,2})/([0-9]{1,2})/
([^/]+)/?$ /$4/ [L,R=301]
He told me to put that right after RewriteBase
to install this redirection and it worked wonders.
Thanks scotty!
Vielleicht auch fuer einige interessant ist dieser Artikel ?ber das Aendern von Permalinks in WordPress (alte uri /archiv/ neue /)
Read MoreIf you were wondering what turns your x?s into these small
?’s
& # 215;
Then feel free to either read my entry http://www.h4x3d.com/
why-does-your-x-turn-into/
and solve it yourselfOR DOWNLOAD
functions-formatting.phps (PHP-SOURCE)-File
Read More// Delete all files that have not been accessed over the last 10 days:
# find /path/to/typo3temp/ -type f -atime +10 -exec rm -f {} \;
TYPO3.org: English (main) list archive
Read More(this is no more)
Use the above input field to generate your personal MD5 and Crypt Password.
Once pressed, a string will be output ready to use for your personal needs.
Some background knowledge:
Calculates the MD5 hash of str using the RSA Data Security, Inc. MD5 Message-Digest Algorithm, and returns that hash.
The hash is a 32-character hexadecimal number.
If the optional raw_output is set to TRUE, then the md5 digest is instead returned in raw binary format with a length of 16.
crypt() will return an encrypted string using the standard Unix DES-based encryption algorithm or alternative algorithms that may be available on the system.
Arguments are a string to be encrypted and an optional salt string to base the encryption on. See the Unix man page for your crypt function for more information.
If the salt argument is not provided, one will be randomly generated by PHP each time you call this function.
Some operating systems support more than one type of encryption. In fact, sometimes the standard DES-based encryption is replaced by an MD5-based encryption algorithm.
The encryption type is triggered by the salt argument. At install time, PHP determines the capabilities of the crypt function and will accept salts for other encryption types.
If no salt is provided, PHP will auto-generate a standard two character salt by default, unless the default encryption type on the system is MD5, in which case a random MD5-compatible salt is generated.
PHP sets a constant named CRYPT_SALT_LENGTH which tells you whether a regular two character salt applies to your system or the longer twelve character salt is applicable.
If you are using the supplied salt, you should be aware that the salt is generated once. If you are calling this function repeatedly, this may impact both appearance and security.
The standard DES-based encryption crypt() returns the salt as the first two characters of the output.
It also only uses the first eight characters of str, so longer strings that start with the same eight characters will generate the same result (when the same salt is used).
Note: There is no decrypt function, since crypt() uses a one-way algorithm.
Read MoreIf you wonder why WordPress replaces the x between numbers with a “?” (& # 215;) you get a quick answer right here:
It is due to a function which can be found in wp-includes/functions-formatting.php near the top of the file. You need to either delete or uncomment line 36 where it says:
$curl = preg_replace('/(d+)x(d+)/', "$1?$2", $curl);
or you can stop the function from filtering your text by creating a new file in your wp-content/plugins/ directory called notexturize.php (or whatever you wish):
Put the following in the file:
< ?php
/*
Plugin Name: No WPTexturize
Plugin URI: http://wordpress.org/support/
Description: This plugins keeps various pieces of your site's content from being "texturized" (i.e. filtered through wptexturize())
Author: The Support Forums
Version: 0.1
Author URI: http://wordpress.org/support/
*/
remove_filter('the_title', 'wptexturize');
?>
Enjoy.
The reason why I posted this is due to its annoyances it caused for me when using www.h4x3d.com , digit x digit always turned into ?.
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