| Add You |
Hubs | Hubbers | Topics | Request |
| #1 in Business | Subscribe Email Print |
|
You are here: Home > Internet and Businesses Online > Internet and Businesses Online > Is Someone Stealing Your Source Code? |
|
Add You - Is Someone Stealing Your Source Code?
Chinese Model Of Management h and low for a script that disables 'View Source'
in the browser menu bar, and couldn't find one.These models do not provide an exhaustive picture of the two cultures, but they do illustrate the fundamental differences between them. One question may arise regarding the Chinese model: Why should Confucian ideology and the past tradition, rather than other contemporary forces, be looked on as the working determinants for t Here is a script that is supposed to disable 'View Source' - I tried it out in my browser (IE 6.0) and it didn't work, so perhaps it only works in older versions of IE: http://www.ezine-writer.com/no-source-code.html (5) Encryption plus frames This is a technique that will work on all but the most experienced web surfers. Here is the co Customers Who Qualify For Immediate Collections Placement! That's a question that worries many people on the Internet.
And some people go to great lengths to hide their source
code.Despite your best efforts, there are going to be customers that you can not collect from. As bad as it is to not get your money, it is just as bad that they waste your time. You can’t afford the time and effort to keep sending statements and letters plus calling and calling them! Let your collector do the job for you.< There are several reasons you might want to conceal the source code of your web pages: => you have web pages that rank highly in the search engines and you don't want people to see your meta tags => you don't want people copying your web page design or java scripts => you want to protect your website from email harvesters and other spam utilities But can you hide your source code? The short answer is no - to display a web page, the browser has to be able to read the source, and if the browser can read it, so can your visitors. But there are ways to make it more difficult for your visitors to read your source code. Here are some of them: (1) Adding dozens of carriage returns at the top of your HTML page This one has fooled me a couple of times. All you see is a lot of blank space - but just keep scrolling down and you'll find the source code. (2) Using frames When you try to view the source code of a page using this technique, all you see is the first ten or fifteen lines of HTML. But just save the page to a folder on your hard disk and then look for a sub-folder where the images in that page were saved to. In the sub-folder you'll find an HTML file that contains the source code you were looking for. Again, this won't fool experienced users, but it's worth a shot. Here is the code: http://www.ezine-writer.com/framescode.html (3) Disabling Right Click This is an old trick and experienced surfers know how to get around it. Here it is anyway - a script that disables Right Click: http://www.ezine-writer.com/rightclick.html (4) Disabling View Source I searched high and low for a script that disables 'View Source' in the browser menu bar, and couldn't find one. Here is a script that is supposed to disable 'View Source' - I tried it out in my browser (IE 6.0) and it didn't work, so perhaps it only works in older versions of IE: http://www.ezine-writer.com/no-source-code.html (5) Encryption plus frames This is a technique that will work on all but the most experienced web surfers. Here is the co Where to Find a Successful Corporate Team Building Exercise ite from email harvestersA lot of people are in the need of a way to build teamwork at their company, but do not have the money to hire an expensive company to assist them. If you are looking to find a corporate team building exercise that you can complete at your office, there are a number of options available to you. It is important that you explor and other spam utilities But can you hide your source code? The short answer is no - to display a web page, the browser has to be able to read the source, and if the browser can read it, so can your visitors. But there are ways to make it more difficult for your visitors to read your source code. Here are some of them: (1) Adding dozens of carriage returns at the top of your HTML page This one has fooled me a couple of times. All you see is a lot of blank space - but just keep scrolling down and you'll find the source code. (2) Using frames When you try to view the source code of a page using this technique, all you see is the first ten or fifteen lines of HTML. But just save the page to a folder on your hard disk and then look for a sub-folder where the images in that page were saved to. In the sub-folder you'll find an HTML file that contains the source code you were looking for. Again, this won't fool experienced users, but it's worth a shot. Here is the code: http://www.ezine-writer.com/framescode.html (3) Disabling Right Click This is an old trick and experienced surfers know how to get around it. Here it is anyway - a script that disables Right Click: http://www.ezine-writer.com/rightclick.html (4) Disabling View Source I searched high and low for a script that disables 'View Source' in the browser menu bar, and couldn't find one. Here is a script that is supposed to disable 'View Source' - I tried it out in my browser (IE 6.0) and it didn't work, so perhaps it only works in older versions of IE: http://www.ezine-writer.com/no-source-code.html (5) Encryption plus frames This is a technique that will work on all but the most experienced web surfers. Here is the co Top 6 Ways to Get An Angry Customer To Back Down ne has fooled me a couple of times. All you see is a
lot of blank space - but just keep scrolling down and you'll find
the source code.1. Apologize. An apology makes the angry customer feel heard and understood. It diffuses and anger and allows you to begin to re-establish trust. Not only that, but pilot studies have found that the mere act of apologizing has reduced lawsuits, settlement, and defense costs. You need to apologize to customers regardl (2) Using frames When you try to view the source code of a page using this technique, all you see is the first ten or fifteen lines of HTML. But just save the page to a folder on your hard disk and then look for a sub-folder where the images in that page were saved to. In the sub-folder you'll find an HTML file that contains the source code you were looking for. Again, this won't fool experienced users, but it's worth a shot. Here is the code: http://www.ezine-writer.com/framescode.html (3) Disabling Right Click This is an old trick and experienced surfers know how to get around it. Here it is anyway - a script that disables Right Click: http://www.ezine-writer.com/rightclick.html (4) Disabling View Source I searched high and low for a script that disables 'View Source' in the browser menu bar, and couldn't find one. Here is a script that is supposed to disable 'View Source' - I tried it out in my browser (IE 6.0) and it didn't work, so perhaps it only works in older versions of IE: http://www.ezine-writer.com/no-source-code.html (5) Encryption plus frames This is a technique that will work on all but the most experienced web surfers. Here is the co Don't Get Talked Into An Economic Decline an HTML file that contains the source
code you were looking for. Again, this won't fool experienced
users, but it's worth a shot. Here is the code:
http://www.ezine-writer.com/framescode.htmlThe media is doing their best to talk us into another recession. If they have their way we will find ourselves in a full-blown economic decline. I don’t know about you, but I refuse to let the people who report the news determine my destiny. In a nutshell – I can’t afford another recession. I have been through 3 since I sta (3) Disabling Right Click This is an old trick and experienced surfers know how to get around it. Here it is anyway - a script that disables Right Click: http://www.ezine-writer.com/rightclick.html (4) Disabling View Source I searched high and low for a script that disables 'View Source' in the browser menu bar, and couldn't find one. Here is a script that is supposed to disable 'View Source' - I tried it out in my browser (IE 6.0) and it didn't work, so perhaps it only works in older versions of IE: http://www.ezine-writer.com/no-source-code.html (5) Encryption plus frames This is a technique that will work on all but the most experienced web surfers. Here is the co Import Importing Imports h and low for a script that disables 'View Source'
in the browser menu bar, and couldn't find one.WHAT IS IMPORT?An import is any good or commodity, brought into one country from another country in a legal fashion, typically for use in trade. Foreign producers provide import goods or services to domestic consumers. Import of commercial quantities of goods usually requires concern of the Customs authorities in both Here is a script that is supposed to disable 'View Source' - I tried it out in my browser (IE 6.0) and it didn't work, so perhaps it only works in older versions of IE: http://www.ezine-writer.com/no-source-code.html (5) Encryption plus frames This is a technique that will work on all but the most experienced web surfers. Here is the code for doing it: http://www.ezine-writer.com/hidesource.html I've created a copy of my index page using the above technique - if you click on View Source, all you see is a jumble of characters: http://www.ezine-writer.com/encrypted.htm Well, that's it! All you need to know about hiding your source code.
HTTP = HTML link (for blogs, profiles,phorums):
Related Articles:Harness the Power of Direct Marketing - More Small Business Power Tools
|