On Wed, 20 Aug 2003 14:38:39 +1000, Catriona Wordsworth wrote:
> pretty simple stuff I hope, but can someone tell me how to disable
> the back button in my perl script?
Cat,
once again you chose the wrong list for your question...
Even though you create your HTML with perl it is
On Tue, 19 Aug 2003 23:36:57 -0800, Dennis Stout wrote:
>> BTW. I for once leave web sites of people who try to disable a
>> browsers most
> used feature.
>
> Same!
>
> So far, the only practicle and useful thing I've seen done ot modify a users
> browser is when making a form of some kind, and
> I still can use my keyboard... which I mostly use to navigate the web.
>
> Don't make the life hard on users... they might just leave your site.
I made life easier on my users by making the one single popup window I have.
It's a ticketing system (written in perl). You click on a ticket number,
> BTW. I for once leave web sites of people who try to disable a browsers most
used feature.
Same!
So far, the only practicle and useful thing I've seen done ot modify a users
browser is when making a form of some kind, and you make a popup window come
up to enter more information or see a quick
"Tim Brom" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> I dual-boot my computer and I have three partitions, an NTFS partition
> for Windows XP Pro, an ext3 filesystem for Linux (Red Hat Linux 9.0) and
> a Fat32 filesystem for my data (because FAT32 is the only filesystem
> both O
sub Log{
my $message = shift();
my $LOGNAME = 'log.log';
open(LOGFILE, ">>$LOGNAME") or die("Could not open log file: $!");
print LOGFILE $message;
close(LOGFILE);
}
sub Print{
my message = shift(); #Assuming you are passing a string
my $Out = *STDOUT; # Standard out.
print $Out "
You cannot disable the back button and the keyboard hotkey for this task
from a perl script.
You might need to use a client side program, like a Javascript one.
However, you can make a page not to cache, and to expire immidiately, and
this way if a visitor will press the back button the page won't
On Monday, Aug 11, 2003, at 14:50 US/Pacific, Randal L. Schwartz wrote:
[..]
It all depends on the way you configure your server.
[..]
nice general write up.
But am I missing something here? I thought a part
of the reason that there is the
AddHandler cgi-script .cgi
and
Options Indexes Inclu
#!/usr/bin/perl
use Fcntl qw(:DEFAULT :flock);
use strict;
my $file_one= 'file1.txt';
my $file_two= 'file2.txt';
my %file_one_data = ();
my %file_two_data = ();
sysopen(FILE, $file_one, O_RDONLY);
flock(FILE, LOCK_SH);
while() {
Hi~
0 * * * * /usr/bin/perl /full/path/to/your/script
That will run the script every hour at 0
ByeBye~
Yupapa
###
# Yupapa Web Hosting =^.^=
# Web Site - http://www.yupapa.com
# Email - [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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"Kevin Pfeiffer" <[EMAIL PROTEC
This is not possible.
teddy.fcc.ro
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
- Original Message -
From: "Catriona Wordsworth" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Wednesday, August 20, 2003 7:38 AM
Subject: right click help please?
Can anyone assist me with how to change the right click menu. When
Hi All,
I wrote a script which is running perfectly fine providing
many outputs on the screen . Only glitch is that it does not print
in a log file . Now what I want is that it would print on the
screen as well as create a log file . At the end of the program I
will output that the above o
HiHi~
If you are transfering file from a local machine to a remote machine, you do
not use File::Copy module to copy files. File::Copy is used for copying
files locally. You can use Net::FTP to transfer files from one machine to
another. And of course, you will need a FTP server for the machine
In unix there is a program called tee.
It works something like
program.pl | tee log.file
you just have program.pl write to STDOUT
alternatively, in your program, you could just do
my $log = "log.file";
open( LOG, ">>log.file" );
print "THING\n";
print LOG "THING\n";
close LOG;
( basically pri
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