Results matching for "%22of+the+day%22"

This is a very useful script that allows uniform conformity on all you pages by letting you insert a footer into every page on your Web site. Requires SSI.

The purpose of this script is remove those pesky control M character's (^M) off of the end of your scripts after you have edited them in DOS or Windows.

Guardian is a CGI script which works closely with the Apache 1.1 and later webservers. When a visitor to your site attempts to view a document which does not exist, tries to access a restricted area and fails, or initiates a script error, the Guardian awakes. He will provide the wayward visitor with helpful tips to get him back on track and, more importantly, will fire off a priority email to the site administrator alerting him of the transgression.

This search engine is designed for scanning large, text-intensive websites. Installation and maintence are a little more involved than for other internal search engines. However, Xavatoria pays off with speed and flexibility for your visitors. This script uses new Meta tags, such as keywords and description. The list of hits for a particular query is weighted by relevance, and only a set number of links are displayed per page. Xavatoria allows for complex but easy to use Boolean operators, grouping, case control, and basic wildcard searches. It includes both a setup guide for webmasters and a searching guide for visitors.

This is a graphical hit counter written in Perl. You can easily change the counter's digit style, it can block reloads, and will also count for multiple pages. This script does not use SSI, but requires the GD library.

Stanback.Net offers a large collection of free Perl / CGI scripts for your site. Currently available programs include chat system, counters, form processor, cookie script, guesbook, mailing list manager, and more.

Start Page is a friendly web interface which lists your list of things to do, your favorite links, and any little messages that you've written to yourself. It is 100% updatable from the browser, and so it makes a handy start page - you are always reminded of your things to do, you have an alternative to bookmarks (helpful for those using multiple computers and browsers) and you have a free forum where you can just write in anything you need to remember.

Fluid Dynamics offers a collection of over a half dozen high-quality CGI scripts for free. Main programs include Web site traffic analysis script, site search engines and file management script.

This CGI tutorial teaches you the basic skill of perl programming needed by all perl programmers. Topics include subroutines, 'if' statements, qq, error handling, debugging, and using forms.

This script remembers the last time a user visited your Web page within last 30 days. A cookie is used to record the time of a visit.

This library includes many useful routines: ReadParse which gets all form parameters and writes them into a field variable, PrintHeader which prints the Content-type text/html, HtmlTop(title, background, kopf) that simply prints a head of a HTML document, HtmlBot(title) that prints the bottom of a HTML document, SplitParam that splits a list, CgiError which prints out error messages, Check_Name which checks if a username contains dangerous signs for filenames, Get_Seconds that returns the number of seconds, lock(filehandle) that implements a locking function, unlock(filehandle) that implements a unlocking function, and more.

This script allows you to run message boards, similar to the WWW newsboards. Main features include: every user gets his/her password and thus only he/she can use his/her unique name, messages can be removed from the board by the writers, the board's administrater can log every action, there are several options to customize the board's design, single messages, whole threads or the whole content of the board can be emailed, and more.

This script enables you to set up an extraordinarily configurable guestbook. The difference between this script and other guestbooks available on the Web is that you are able to administer various guestbook designs with just one central script. The script emphasizes greatest possible freedom in design for the user. It's even possible to include the guestbook into a table structure.

This German-based site features a large collection of many useful and free CGI scripts written in Perl. Applications include discussion board, guestbook, site search engine, Web site traffic analysis tool, form-based redirection, CGI library script and more.

This script allows the visitors to search for keywords in files on your webserver. Users can search in whole files, in meta-tags or in titles only. The results are then ranked by the number of keywords found in the file.

This is an easy to use form based redirection script written in Perl5. You can easily combine this script with other scripts as well.

This is a simple Perl script that simulates the Unix tool "finger".

This is a quick explanation of how URL-Encoded CGI input can be decoded and processed to a useful form.

VocabSearch allows you to make up a list of vocabulary words and their definitions so that your students can look them up online. A student enters a word into the form, and the program will display all entries containing that word with all occurrences of the word in strong text. Comes with HTML forms for searching for terms, as well as for adding and deleting terms. Other possible uses include having your students create an annotated bibliography, where, for example, the Author's name and other information could be entered in the "term" field, and the information about the publication entered in the "definition" field. This would give you an online, searchable database. You can also give your students access to the "Add word" page, and build a collaborative database of terms and definitions that all students can benefit from. You might also use something like this to publish reviews, faculty information, etc.

SillySite is a simple web page design program. There are a limited number of built-in graphics and colors so that a person can quickly create a simple web page in a variety of "looks." When the user gets their page the way they like it, they can click a button and the program will email them the HTML page. You can choose colors for your page's background, text, and links and a "welcome" graphic to be displayed. You can type in more or less unlimited text, and even add up to 3 links to other sites you like. This was originally intended for students learning very basic HTML. They could see what their page would look like, then see the HTML code in the email. With slight modifications, this could be made to create pages on a site -- some members-only sites have done this.