Recent content by dunker

Hey Chris -- I'm sorry but I don't know this... what's a "BST"? We're certainly moving away from PayPal as soon as possible. How does 2checkout compare with ClickBank? I have already reported our case to the law firm you mentioned yesterday before posting here. Although our issues might not be...

I'm really glad something is finally happening ... Unfortunately I've probably got one of the worst PayPal horror stories to tell... My company has been selling the exact same software product for 12 months now (it'll be 12 months on Friday, actually). All this time our chargeback + refund...

Ugjunk said it better than I could, I only have one thing to add. To minimize your JavaScript files I recommend Google's "Closure Compiler". This tool actually removes useless parts of your JavaScript code and warns you about semantic errors - no other tool does that.

It's absolutely crucial that you always keep your WordPress instalations up to date. Keeping them up to date got much easier with version 2.9+ (if memory serves me right) and you can update your WordPress instalation by clicking one button in admin panel. What WordPress versions are you...

You have a "thumbs up" from me as well, great work! :)

Ummm ... what is it that you're actually looking for? Could you give us an example?

I'm not sure what PayPal "enter your text here" boxes you're referring to? Are these boxes part of your order form / payment form, or are they part of PayPal's website (when your visitors are going through the payment process)?

I'm not entirely sure what you're trying to do, however I should give you another pointer. You saved $_POST['purpose'] to the $purpose variable, and then you used this variable in your MySQL query, like this: "WHERE purpose = " . $purpose; When you're including a variable into the actual MySQL...

Facebook offers something called JavaScript SDK - you include this file into the HTML code of your website. By doing this, you're now able to "hook" various actions to events, such as "Like button pressed". In other words, whenever a user "likes" something, you can specify what function is...

I'm not entirely sure if this is what you're looking for, however most Java bots that my team has built in the last couple of months were built with the Java Robot library. You can find out more about it by googling for "Java Robot".

When you're going "deep", it's usually best to first compile a list of all links that you were going to crawl, make sure these links are all unique (you filter out duplicated links) and then proceed with crawling. This way you don't end up visiting multiple subpages more than once.

You'll have to make sure that your server supports PHP (it has to be able to interpret the actual PHP code and do what the code tells it to do). The easiest way to find this out might be this: 1) Rename your .html file into a .php file. 2) Put this somewhere in your new .php file: <?php echo...

A friend of mine toyed around quite a bit with Haskell and while it's a great concept, it hasn't found too much "grip" in real world - at least not yet. Being a functional programming language (as weedsmoker already mentioned), it's usually taught alongside Prolog and other fundamentally...