Sorry, Andre, you're out of luck.
First of all, there is no way to disable any aspect of the browser (I can't
tell you the number of times I've told people, "No, you can't disable the
Back button!') unless you can create a page that directly manipulates the
browser's source code... and any bro
Ok people dont get this. I am making a game and I dont want them to be able
to see form fields and function calls/quer_strings so I can prevent
cheating! Well any way I have a related question, with java script I can
load a window with no menu bars,address bar etc can perl do the same if so
plea
HI,
I needs some tips and or place to find code to hide my source code. not
just encrypt the perl scripts but to disable the view source so people can
not see my query_string calls and html source. Does ANYONE have a solution?
Regards,
Andre` C.
Technical Support
ԿԬ
---
On Thu, Dec 20, 2001 at 05:30:59PM -0500, Jeremy Webster wrote:
>
> What is the best (standard, typical, easiest, hardest...) way to check that
> the information entered into a form is a valid email address?
>
> Is it just a matter of seeing if there is an O sign and a dot in the string?
> or
Here is a link to Mail::CheckUser :
http://aspn.activestate.com/ASPN/Cookbook/Rx/Recipe/65255
Scott Lutz
technical support
Pacific Online
http://www.paconline.net
-Original Message-
From: Jeremy Webster [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: December 20, 2001 2:31 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
S
On Dec 20, 2001 at 05:30 -0500, Jeremy Webster took the soap box and proclaimed:
:
: What is the best (standard, typical, easiest, hardest...) way to check that
: the information entered into a form is a valid email address?
:
: Is it just a matter of seeing if there is an @ sign and a dot in t
> "Jeremy" == Jeremy Webster <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> writes:
Jeremy> What is the best (standard, typical, easiest, hardest...) way to check that
Jeremy> the information entered into a form is a valid email address?
Jeremy> Is it just a matter of seeing if there is an @ sign and a dot in the str
What is the best (standard, typical, easiest, hardest...) way to check that
the information entered into a form is a valid email address?
Is it just a matter of seeing if there is an @ sign and a dot in the string?
or is there more to it?
Thanks
Jeremy
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On Dec 20, 2001 at 06:53 +0200, Fax Master took the soap box and proclaimed:
: Hi!
:
: Help please format output string:
: $t=10/6;
: Print $t; (1.7)
What sort of format do you want? I'll guess you would like some sort
of precision. "I want to numbers after the decimal point."
Use pr
Hi!
Help please format output string:
$t=10/6;
Print $t; (1.7)
Regards
Juri
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--- Curtis Poe <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> 2. CGI::Pretty only works with the HTML generating features of CGI.pm. If you
>don't use those,
> get no benefit.
>
> Compare this:
>
> $ perl -e 'print q|test|'
> test
For the record, I'm a moron :) That snippet should have been:
$ p
--- Carl Franks <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> > I could of swore I saw a message about some Perl module that outputs
> > "pretty", properly indented HTML. I can't find the message in my email
> > client, so if anyone could help me, I'd be very grateful.
> >
> the module CGI::Pretty
> goto cpan.org
> I could of swore I saw a message about some Perl module that outputs
> "pretty", properly indented HTML. I can't find the message in my email
> client, so if anyone could help me, I'd be very grateful.
>
the module CGI::Pretty
goto cpan.org if you don't have it installed.
you can test if it's i
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