Blocking requests without a user agent header and referer is a simple step to reduce web abuse.
RewriteCond %{HTTP_REFERER} ^$ [NC]
This line matches a blank REFERER field. It is ANDed with the following rule, which detects a blank USER AGENT: RewriteCond %{HTTP_USER_AGENT} ^$ [NC]
#container{...}
/*---- Top section ----*/
#header{...}
#navbar{...}
/*---- Main ----*/
#menu{...}
#main{...}
#sidebar{...}
/*---- Footer ----*/
#footer{...}
1. Container
“#container” is the section which “wrap” all elements of your page in a specific position within the browser’s window. For this section you can also use these names: “wrapper“, “wrap“, “page“.
2. Header
“#header” is the website’s top section. In general, it includes site’s logo and other elements. For this section you can also use these names: “top“, “logo“, “page-header” (or pageHeader).
3. Navbar
“#navbar” identifies the horizontal navigation bar, a classic elements for every web site. For this section you can also use these names: “nav”, “navigation”, “nav-wrapper”.
4. Menu
“#menu” section contains general links and menu. For this section you can also use this names: “sub-nav “, “links“.
5. Main
“#main” is the site’s main section; if you have a blog it’s the section which contains your posts. For this section you can also use these names: “content“, “main-content” (or “mainContent”),
6. Sidebar
“#sidebar” section can contain secondary content, for example recent entries, some info about the site, ads elements… For this section you can also use these names: “sub-nav“, “side-panel“, “secondary-content“.
7. Footer
“#footer” contains additional information about the website. For this section you can also use the name: “copyright“.
Step 2 – Open Terminal, go to the directory you want to protect, and enter the following (changing the username to whatever you want). Enter the password upon prompting.
# NO ENTRY outside of the LAN! No nasty crackers in here!
order deny,allow
deny from all
allow from 192.168.0.0/24# this would do the same thing..#allow from 192.168.0
192.168.10.
Today, I finally made the leap of upgrading my browser to Firefox 4.0 and got busy updating my Clickability Developer add-on. The only other change I made is the Support Tickets link, it now links to Clickability’s new support portal. Once again my add-on has to make it through Mozilla’s review process before it is released. It shouldn’t be too long before it’s available for download.
function cleantxt($string){// remove unwanted style propeties$except=array('color','text-align','font-size','height','width');// declare your exceptions$allow=implode($except,'|');$regexp='@([^;"]+)?(?<!--'.$allow.'):(?!\/\/(.+?)\/)((.*?)[^;"]+)(;)?@is';//$string = preg_replace($regexp, '', $string);//$string = preg_replace('@[a-z]*=""@is', '', $string); // remove any unwanted style attributes$regexp='@([^;"]+)?(?<!'.$allow.'):(?!\/\/(.+?)\/)((.*?)[^;"]+)(;)?@is';//this line should be replaced with other gibberish that excludes certain strings of 4 characters...$string=preg_replace($regexp,'',$string);// remove unwanted style propeties end$string=str_replace(' style=""','',$string);return$string;}
I’ve finally got around to updating my Clickability Developer add-on to be compatible with Firefox version 3.6. This will definitely be good news to the many people who emailed me requesting this. Currently, the updated version is sitting in a queue at Mozilla waiting to be approved by an editor. It should be available for download in 1-2 weeks.
I heard this news on the radio driving into work this morning. Michelle Obama’s inauguration dress (Designed by Jason Wu), was donated to the Smithsonian National Museum of American History.
