Site sold for $1,500.00. What is the script?

[xmastex]

hxxp://www.timemachiner.com

is the site sold for $1,500.00
Watch it: hxxp://marketplace.sitepoint.com/auctions/33279

what script is it running?

Same (almost) site here:

hxxp://www.futureme.org

Thanks!

 

[zabSE]

both running bespoke code,
I looked in timemachiner, grabbed the css and noticed a /inc/ dir.. if u goto timemachiner.com/inc/ you will see folders.. look in each of the files, no real specific footprints there,

then i went to futureme.com and there is a totally different directory structure..

so these sites are unique I think.

 

[MaestroDelWeb]

Or you could just create a form and add fake fields and have them sent nowhere and possibly get the same results. Of course this is assuming the buyer doesn't know how to read the code used. Of course if you want it to really work it can probably be programmed for very cheap since I don't see it being a difficult task to make a form and have it run off a cron job. This sounds like a custom programming job that can be done for under $100 for a unique site.

 

[junkjester]

one gets the mail in the future and the other one gets it now just read the bottom text

so easy

LOL

 

[xmastex]

one gets the mail in the future and the other one gets it now just read the bottom text

so easy

LOL

what?? i can't really understand!

 

[DrJekyll]

This might be of use, and its free


hxxp://sourceforge.net/projects/e-reminders/

 

[Shameless]

I think it's very easy to code. But I would consider to make a more secure script because that timemachiner thingie I can blow up with one little script, and site will be offline tomorow I guess.

 

[tattoo]

sort of a neat idea, i think. yeah it looks like a simple script. you're just saving messages to the database with a future timestamp, then cron it to check what needs to be sent that day. it's a little tough to put an ad on an email that someone will see in 20 years though...

 

[pussyback]

very cool script ,I'm very forgetful so this look cool to me