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

A CGI testing harness that allows you to examine the exact output and environment of your CGI programs.

MimeSlapper is a workaround for the confusing apache mime-type file headers, in the case of mp3 files, where a "standardized" mime type has not yet been widely accepted. It allows you to configure via a hard variable, or via a specialized url tag, which mime-type header you'd like to send to the users browser, in order to successfully play mp3 files from url links. This is also a good workaround for servers which have no mime-type headers set for mp3 files, because of this lack of standard, as well as for those webmasters who may need additional mime-type headers sent with select mp3 files. This script is intended to be a quick fix, and not to become a substitute for proper apache configuration. MimeSlapper would be suitable to deal with other apache mime-type difficulties as well, by changing the mime-types in the script.

The MailFormMaster System is a set of perl cgi scripts that allow users to create HTML forms easily, and without HTML knowledge, and that gather user input and send to an entity via email. Features include: Configuration via a central config file, Emails form responses to up to 5 email addresses, Allows user a reasonable level of control over the "look" of the form page, Supports text, password, radio button, checkbox, select (dropdown box), and textarea input types, Allows up to 25 input fields in your form, Allows up to 10 options for a radio button array, and Allows up to 52 options for a select(dropdown box) menu array.

MHonArc is a Perl program for converting e-mail messages as specified in RFC 822 and the MIME standard to HTML. MHonArc can perform the following tasks: Convert MH mail folders or UUCP/Unix style mailboxes into an HTML mail archive, Add or remove messages to an existing HTML mail archive generated by MHonArc, Convert a single message to HTML, A main customizable index for mail messages archived, A customizable thread index listing messages by thread, Control over message formatting, and The ability to hook in your own custom message filters.

Gathers website names and urls from applet parameter tags and inserts them into a choice box. From there, a user may chose which site they would like to view. goURL automatically takes them there.

CronCount is an access counter, written in Perl 4, which can be used with most web servers running under a UNIX � operating system. CronCount is appropriate for individual use, or can be used to offer access counts to an entire site. And, unlike alternative approaches, CronCount does not depend on either CGI or server-side include access.

popupURL is a variation of the goURL applet. Instead of using a drop down menu, it uses a popup menu. Both read the applet parameters exactly the same way, but popupURL uses an image in order for users to click on. The image must be placed in the same directory as the applet and must be named "image.gif".

"HTML 2 PERL" converts any standard HTML file to a list of Perl print statements, either destined for STDOUT, as in cgi output or for printing to a file. It allows you to specify the file handling variable, the input file, and the output file, either via command line or interactively.

This program allows you to convert an HTML file to either C or Perl code for inclusion in a CGI script.

The Midgard Application Server Suite has many features for the process of creating and maintaining Web sites. It also provides a solid base for creating Web applications and gives developers new, powerful ways to get their job done. Features include: A powerful implementation of database connectivity, Separation of content, layout and functionality for easy maintenance and rapid deployment, Platform-independent interface for site administration, and Easy customization of the front end for the whole administration toolset using the standard Midgard Web creation tools. Midgard can easily be used in many different tasks, including: Web-based magazines, Intranet applications, Organizational web sites, Knowledge management, and Web-frontend for legacy CGI and shell applications.

HTMLThumbnail creates index pages of the graphic file content of directories on Unix based web servers. It generates real thumbnail images (not just mis-sizing the images) that are typically around 1-2% of the byte count of the originals (thus letting you see them 50 - 100 times as fast). It works with both JPEG and GIF images, supports 'incremental change' updating to allow easy adding of new images (or modifying of old ones) without wasting a lot of time regenerating the index for every image. It also supports optional linking to the original images, drop shadows, rotation of the final icon, and image borders. Essentially all setting are command line adjustable.

This is a tree menu navigation program where each menu item is formed by strikes of lightning. Features include: Menu items support descriptions and URLs. One target frame is supported, The menu is a tree menu and you can have an unlimited number of branches and leaves, If the menu item dimensions extends far from the applets, then scrolling functions will be enabled automatically, Supports a background image, The background image can optionally be made to scroll with the menu items, Specify font type, font size and font style, You can specify the lightning colors, text color, item selection color, background color and description color, The sound can be disabled.

Microsoft has added a feature to their Internet Explorer 5 web browser that allows web sites to place icons for display with bookmarks. As a side-effect of this, hits are generated in the web server logs that can be analyzed to determine that a bookmark has been set and for what section of the site. This script performs a fast analysis of those bookmarks and generates a report of what is being bookmarked, and how often and what is the most popularly bookmarked areas of a web site.

This program dynamically encrypts the password to a page (differently each time) before saving it, making it a lot harder for foul-minded users to break in. In addition, the program does not simply take the surfer to the file he/she enters as the password. Instead, it navigates to a page only if the surfer correctly enters the password. Invalid passwords will result in an "invalid password" alert.

This is a demonstration script of the 'triple dot cookie' vulnerability in Microsoft Internet Explorer and Netscape. Triple dot cookies can be used to completely by-pass the domain restrictions for cookies in those browsers.

FTPWebLog 1.0.2 is a powerful WWW and FTP log analysis program that includes support for graphic reports. For graphical reports, you will need the gd.pm perl library and the gd graphics library.

BookMarker is a Perl script which converts Netscape bookmark files into a Yahoo-like tree of web pages. This allows you to use your web browser as a link manager for your links.

This script allows you to check the validity of all HTML links on a Web site. Most can start at one or more "seed" HTML files, and recursively test all URLs found at that site. This program doesn't follow URLs at other sites, but it does check their existence. Major features include: Local URLs are read from the filesystem when possible, Basic server-side includes (aka SSI or SHTML) are checked, Latest standards are supported-- HTML 4.0, HTTP 1.1, latest URI-parsing scheme, and Links are traversed breadth-first.

Trying to browse to a server that's inaccessible to you? This CGI script may be what you need. It acts as an HTTP proxy, and can be a bridge between a browser and an otherwise inaccessible server. It also makes your requests anonymous, so you can set up your own server like The Anonymizer. Very simple to install; runs in either Perl 4 or Perl 5. Configurable options include cookie support, text-only support, simple ad filtering, custom encoding of target URLs, and more.

CookieStats is a small perl script that scans the cookies_log generated by Apache and produces a list of accessed pages and unique cookies. This has the effect of screening out duplicate accesses by single browsers and gives a relatively hard lower limit on the number of people accessing a page. Not all browsers support cookies, so some people are missed. This error is, however, under 10%.