One very useful information you might need, and you might need it for your customers, are this two links:
http://www.whatbrowser.org/en/ – what is your browser version?
and
http://www.whatismyscreenresolution.com/ – what is your screen resolution?
One very useful information you might need, and you might need it for your customers, are this two links:
http://www.whatbrowser.org/en/ – what is your browser version?
and
http://www.whatismyscreenresolution.com/ – what is your screen resolution?
Phishing attacks are becoming more and more popular this days.
Phishing (via wikipedia):
“In the field of computer security, phishing is the criminally fraudulent process of attempting to acquire sensitive information such as usernames, passwords and credit card details by masquerading as a trustworthy entity in an electronic communication. ” (read more)
The messages received from an attacker is very similar to the companies messages and many customers end up in providing sensitive information to attackers.
I recently signed-up on a website, and upon registering it asked me a “Phishing protect key“, so every time I receive a communication from their business I will have a header similar to:
Anti-Phishing Key: “<custom text I entered on registering form>”
This information was inserted by you on your registration form. This “key” lets you verify that <Business> is the sender of this email and fight against the risk of phishing.
I think it’s a very simple and great idea to protect your customer from phishing attacks.
Hello!
I am using quite often this script, it’s a very simple on but helpful becouse I designed it to be standard.
Well the images used should be in the folowing format: <name>.<extension> and <name>_over.<extension>
And the script is the folowing:
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 | <script type="text/javascript"> function over(obj) { var length=obj.src.length; var index_ext=0; while (obj.src.indexOf('.',index_ext+1)!=-1) { index_ext=obj.src.indexOf('.',index_ext+1) } var extension=obj.src.substring( index_ext , length); obj.src=(obj.src.substring(0,index_ext)+"_over"+extension); } function out(obj) { var length=obj.src.length; var index_ext=0; while (obj.src.indexOf('.',index_ext+1)!=-1) { index_ext=obj.src.indexOf('.',index_ext+1) } var extension=obj.src.substring( index_ext , length); var idx_ov=0; obj.src=(obj.src.substring(0,index_ext-5)+extension); } </script> |
And the usage is as folows:
<img onmouseover="over(this)" onmouseout="out(this)" src="buton.jpg" alt="" />And here is an example:

E o chestie des utilizata, dar am facut un mititiel standard pe care il voi folosi si eu in continuare; pentru ca de fiecare data faceam tot cate o alta varianta a acestui script. Cateva secunde, dar e bine sa le economisesti
Uite aici despre ce e vorba:
function toggle_content(event, obj, default_val) { if (event.type=="focus") { if (obj.value==default_val) { obj.value=""; } } else if (event.type=="blur") { if (obj.value=="") { obj.value=default_val; } } }
Ok. si cum se apeleaza:
<input name="field" type="text" onfocus="toggle_content(event, this, 'cauta...')" onblur="toggle_content(event, this, 'cauta...')" value="cauta..." />
puteti vedea si un exemplu:
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