server-side

Javascript can manipulate the document the browser is displaying, so the following: <script> document.write("<table><tr><td>Hola</td><td>Adios</td></tr></table>"); </script> Will make the browser display a table just like if it was the original HTML document: <table> <tr> <td>Hola</td> <td>Adios</td> </tr> </table> Is there a way I can save/serve this document content? Currently we have some nicely generated reports using Ext-js, what I would like to do is to have the "text/html" version of it ( I mean, something that doesn't require javascript ) So at the end of the page I would add a button

I'm wondering how to figure out the best compress rate (small filesize + no quality loss) automatically. At the moment I'm using imagejpeg() with $quality = 85 for each .jpg . PageSpeed (Chrome Plugin) suggests, to lower the quality of a few images to save some kb. The percentage of reduction is different. I'd like to write a cronjob that crawls a specific directory and optimizes every image. How does PageSpeed or TinyPNG figure out the best optimized quality and is this possible with PHP or another serverside-language? TinyPNG uses pngquant . Pngquant has option to set desired quality,

For my application I need a server to calculate driving directions. The Google Maps API was designed for clientside use only, with a Javascript and Flash API. Is there any way I can run their API's server-side? As I know it this isn't official and google doesn't support it but it works: $url = str_replace(' ', '%20', "http://maps.google.com/maps/nav?client=yourclient&output=json&q=from: ".$lat1.",".$lon1." to: ".$lat2.",".$lon2); $result = file_get_contents($url); $data = json_decode(utf8_encode($result), true); And you'll have directions in $data array. 来源： https://stackoverflow.com/questions

<?php require_once '/google-api-php-client/src/Google_Client.php'; require_once '/google-api-php-client/src/contrib/Google_PlusService.php'; session_start(); // Create a state token to prevent request forgery. // Store it in the session for later validation. $state = md5(rand()); $app['session']->set('state', $state); // Set the client ID, token state, and application name in the HTML while // serving it. return $app['twig']->render('index.html', array( 'CLIENT_ID' => CLIENT_ID, 'STATE' => $state, 'APPLICATION_NAME' => APPLICATION_NAME )); // Ensure that this is no request forgery going on,

I am aware of of the infamous Considerations for server-side Automation of Office from Microsoft and it clearly lists products from the 2010 suite. However, today I was made to believe by an IT ops techie that Office 2010 does not suffer from the issues mentioned in that article and can be used without issues within a server environment. I have been unable to find any reference or supporting doc that would substantiate the claim. (I will follow up with him on this, however he must have been referring to some other server side technique) My gut tells me he was smoking his socks! Is there an

How would you check if javascript is enabled in Rails? So that I could do something like this in the views: <div> <% if javascript_enabled? %> <p>Javascript Enabled!</p> <%- else -%> <p>No Javascript</p> <%- end -%> </div> You can detect it, but it isn't pretty. First, you need a new controller with an action that updates a timeout in the session: class JavascriptController < ApplicationController def confirm session[:javascript_updated] = Time.now end end Next you need to include a javascript action in all your pages so this controller action is called on each page load. The easiest way is to

Me and my friend are working on an app., and we wish to use Parse.com as our data base from which we can retrieve info. We can't decide what is the best way to access the data on Parse. For the sake of the example, our app. (i.e. client side) needs something stored on the Parse data base (say some number) - should it directly run the query using the Parse API, or should it make a request to a server side, let it retrieve that number from Parse, and send it back to the client? We know there's no definite answer, but we couldn't find answer regarding this specific situation. We read this post: