Internet News Inside AdsenseThe WriteThat.name plug-in transfers contact info from e-mail signatures to the Outlook address book.
View full post on CNET News
|
ad:tech New Delhi 2012 announces participation from leading brands
Best Media Info … feature Siddharth Puri, Business Head,Tyroo Direct and Gourav Chindlur, Co-Founder & Chief Operating Officer,Vizury, who will delve into getting the right returns on paid search and SEO through technology with a clear call to action for consumers. … |
View full post on seo – Google News
i’m going crazy trying to figure this out if anyone can help me i would really appreciate it…
here is the scenario i have confirm.php with the form. on submit button it calls a reserve.php page via ajax.. on confirm page after the submission of the form and after the reserve page is called i have this code
setTimeout("window.location.href=’logistica_list.p hp’",10000);
when the user submits the form it redirects to a new page after 10 second of form submitted, this works fine. the problem is that sometimes after submitting the form the user may have error in that case i need the page not to do the redirection. so i tried this on reserve.php
if(!$errors){
echo "<b>RESERVATION HAS BEEN ADDED TO THE CALENDAR</b>";
echo ‘<script> var submitted = "OK"; </script>’;
}
and then on the confirm.php i tried to get the variable submitted
if(submitted == "OK"){
setTimeout("window.location.href=’logistica_list.p hp’",10000);
}
but it doesnt work i dont really know ajax and just a little of javascript, so i dont know if this is even possible.
thanks inadvance and any help will be greatly appreciate it
View full post on Tycoon Talk
Intro to www.Mixcat.com for Webmasters and business owners. Lots of great tips and trips for search engine rank!
Link to a post on my website – http://strategydemon.com/index.php/news/merry-christmas
View full post on Tycoon Talk
View full post on Tycoon Talk
|
Info Cubic Japan Ranks #1 in SEO Companies in Japan by topseos.jp for January 2011
PR Web (press release) In addition to the rankings of the best internet marketing service providers, visitors to the site can find information on the latest changes within the SEO … |
View full post on SEO Internet Marketing – Google News
Last week a U.S. Justice Department court order was made public that directed Twitter to provide information on several of its users. The subpoena was made in conjunction with an investigation the U.S. Attorney General is making into the actions of the whistle-blower site Wikileaks and its leader, Julian Assange.
The document demands user information for “rop_g; ioerror; birgittaj; Julian Assange; Bradley Manning; Rop Gonggrijp; Birgitta Jonsdottir for the time period from November 1, 2009 to present.”
Sponsor
“ioerror” is the Twitter ID for Jacob Appelbaum, who spoke for Wikileaks at a conference last year. Jonsdottir is an Icelandic parliamentarian. All have been, associated, or alleged to be associates, of Assange.
As Glenn Greenwald pointed out on Salon, Appelbaum, Jonsdottir and Gonggrip were three of the producers of the video that showed a helicopter attack that killed Reuters journalists and others in Iraq. The relationship between Wikileaks and the latter two has quieted in recent months. Is the investigation possibly focusing on that incident above others?
Among the information demanded are names and user names, credit card and bank numbers, addresses, “connection records” (showing when they logged in and for how long) and telephone numbers.
Whether or not such a request is “right” it does appear to be legal and Twitter complies with legal requests as a point of policy.
However, the targets of the investigation have received warning, from Twitter, that their information has been subpoenaed. The judge made the subpoena public on January 5, as a result of Twitter’s request it be free to inform those of its users who were its targets. The company chose not to comply quietly, and has brought the situation into the open, where it can be debated.
View full post on ReadWriteWeb
Virginia judge tells Twitter to cough up info on accounts including Icelandic politician and Tor programmer, who have 10 days to fight request that arose as part of Wikileaks criminal probe
View full post on CNET News.com
Thanks for your input
View full post on Tycoon Talk
Powered by Yahoo! Answers
SEO Powered by Platinum SEO from Techblissonline