A common programming problem:
identify the URLs in an arbitrary
string of text, where by “arbitrary”
let’s agree we mean something
unstructured such as an email message
or a tweet.
I am currently trying to call a PHP web service in c#. I have been trying dozens of solutions I have found on the internet, but with no luck, and none which have the same issue as me. I am unfamiliar with PHP.
I’m developing a web application with Chat Support, and so far, I’ve been using JQuery validation to check whether the input text is a well formatted email address.
This question became important to me, since I’m setting up a Horde environment and want to use the system accounts. Doing some search I found mainly 4 ways of doing that, which all seem to have some drawbacks. Now I’m wondering, which one is most secure or if I’m missing some alternatives.
Context: I am making an in-browser control panel that gives me one button access to a library of scripts (.sh and .php) that I’ve written to process various kinds of data for a project. It’s a “one stop shop” for managing data for this project.
I just spun up an Ubuntu 11.10 box and then ran apt-get install apache2 php5 to install apache2 and PHP 5 on the box. Now it is functioning as a “web server” and it loads the “It Works!” page. Now I’m trying to tighten up security and I have the following questions about linux web servers:
I’ve got problems with installing PHP 5.5.13 (last stable build) on a CentOS 6.5 (64 bit) machine, through yum.
I’d like to try PHP7.0 on Debian Jessie and am trying to install it from sid. However, php7.0 depends on php7.0-common which depends on php-common > 18 while php-common in sid is at 17. Does this mean it’s simply impossible to install php7.0 from this distribution at the moment? Why is that?
I have two different AJAX load more functions in my website. One for my archive page, the second for the taxonomy page.
Basically I’m looking for something like this: