Dern default windows settings
Your issue is as mentioned above, notepad will append .txt to any document created in notepad. When you look at the file it may or may not display the .txt extension. Open your my computer, select view menu, folder options, view tab, under Hidden files click Show all files radio button, deselect Hide file extensions for known file types.
This should allow you to see the "real" extension of your files, then just right click the file and rename, remove the .txt from your .html.txt web files.
Re: Try reading my posts.
Quote:
Originally posted by FlashOveride
HogFly your last post said that the character limit was in dos. Well I said that I was not sure on the limit but I said it rather clear that this was in dos.
Right.....I was clearing up the fact that you said you didnt know the limit. CHill the **** out already! Read that again....it makes no sense to me.
Re: Try reading my posts.
Quote:
Chris : YES I know Front Page BAD!!! My dreamweaver crashed on me so I had to throw things together with front page. However I only use front page to throw the table together and then move it to CodeWright. I used to code in straight HTML...LOL LOL I can put together 10 pages in the time it takes to hard code one by using Dreamweaver or FrontPage.
First of all, that's no excuse for using frontpage. Second of all, If you actually know html (it's not like it's that tough, take 5 minutes to learn it), can type over 60 words a minute, and know how to cut and paste, Notepad is just as fast (if not faster) and gives you far more flexibility (if you suck, this could be a bad thing).
So in conclusion, if you know html, use a simple text editor (with no margins). If you don't know html, learn it. If you have some sort of disability that prevents you from learning simple things such as html, use dreamweaver. If you like to sniff glue, use frontpage.
oh look, there goes the point...
yes it is worthy of its own thread, but you see, people here barely seem to be able to discuss pickled crabfish or html without having a flame war so I'd give them 3-4 years before this topic can be rationally discussed.
:cool:
Let's just try to make it a new thread right here and now!
Let's just try to make it a new thread right here and now!
A couple of considerations:
- Is recording a call/conversation legal in the US of A? Is it valid in US law? Seems like it. Am I glad not to live there.
- The fact that he didn't deface the site, is of no matter IMHO. It's like trespassing without vandalizing anything. It still is trespassing. Of course, websites don't usually have those 'no trespassing' signs on them. They're still private property, though, so no 'trespassing'.
- About the part that says: 'On February 2, after testing the hole to make sure there really was a problem, Brian West contacted the editor-in-chief of the Poteau Daily News, Wally Burchett, to tell him about the problem with his company's web site. He did this even though the site was hosted by Cyberlink, a company in direct competition with his own employer. '
After testing the hole? What did he test? To see if he could use the password file to gain access to the site? Not very wise, if you'd ask me. But of course, it's exactly the same thing I would do...
I like Brian K. West's comment on this: 'its like seeing an open door.. with keys laying there in the floor.. you put the key in the lock to see if those keys belong to that door but the door was already unlocked and wide open when you walked up!'.
Any opinions?
Common sense isn't so common anymore...
Yes, I have an opinion (surprise, surprise)
The guy was a moron for reporting this, if you phone up someone who doesn't know a thing about computer security, especially with all the media hype surrounding "hackers" and tell them their website is insecure, what are they going to think? If you really feel like a nice guy and want to help out your competition (or help your chances of getting a job, right hogfly?) you can alert the hosting company. They still might get pissed and get you in trouble, but are probably less likely to do so. The best policy would just to ignore such security holes.