$remote = explode(‘.’,$_SERVER['REMOTE_ADDR']);
foreach($blockIP as $ip) {
$goodIP = false;
for($i=0;$i<4;$i++) {
$ipSeg = explode(‘.’,$ip);
if($remote[$i] == $ipSeg[$i] || $ipSeg[$i] == ’0′) {
//segment qualifies
$goodIP = true;
} else {
//ip no good so move to the next
$goodIP = false;
continue 2;
}
}
if($goodIP) {
//ip passes so no need to check the rest
$blockThisIP = $ip;
break;
}

}
//for convenience test $blockThisIP and process here
//replace www.crayola.com with the place you wish to
//send ip’s too
if($blockThisIP) {
//php header method – can only use this if the page
//has not begin to display in the browser
header(‘Location: http://www.crayola.com’);

//javascript redirection – use this method if browser has
//begun to display page
echo ““;
}
?>

Its working well. Done …!

<?php
$emailaddress = “XXXXXX@yourdomain.com”;
$path = “/full_server_path_to_file_goes_here”; // full server path to the directory where you want the backup files (no trailing slash)
// modify the above values to fit your environment
$target = $path . “/backup” . date(d) . “.tar.gz”;
if (file_exists($target)) unlink($target);
system(“tar –create –preserve –gzip –file=”.$target.” ~/public_html ~/mail”,$result);
$size = filesize($target);
switch ($size) {
case ($size>=1048576): $size = round($size/1048576) . ” MB”; break;
case ($size>=1024); $size = round($size/1024) . ” KB”; break;
default: $size = $size . ” bytes”; break;
}
$message = “The website backup has been run.\n\n”;
$message .= “The return code was: ” . $result . “\n\n”;
$message .= “The file path is: ” . $target . “\n\n”;
$message .= “Size of the backup: ” . $size . “\n\n”;
$message .= “Server time of the backup: ” . date(” F d h:ia”) . “\n\n”;
mail($emailaddress, “Website Backup Message” , $message, “From: Website <>”);
?>

If you want to exclude a directory, add the –exclude parm to the tar command as shown in the example below (which will exlcude the public_html/audio directory):

system(“tar –create –preserve –gzip –file=”.$target.” –exclude ~/public_html/audio ~/public_html ~/mail”,$result);

Please note that this script is very resource intensive. Do not run it more than once a day, and do not run it at peak times. If you have a large site the script may timeout depending on the server settings, but the backup may still be created.

1. Before using cron, run the script from your browser to make sure it works as anticipated.
2. Set a cron job to run the script once a day (at an odd time – like 4:23am – to minimize server load issues).
3. This example backs up the public_html and mail directories. The backup file (named backup.day.tar.gz) will be created in your root directory (above public_html).
4. When you run this script you will likely get the message “tar: Removing leading `/’ from member names”.

This is normal, the script is using the settings that most people would want to use. You can read more about this message, what it means, and alternatives here

In these examples the IP Addresses are in a file called IP.dat (in the same directory as the script) with one address per line. These scripts can also ban or allow based on partial IP Addresses. The code in these scripts must be placed before any other output to the browser (for this page) as they use the header() function for the redirection.

This first script can be used to ban an IP Address from any function on your site. Remember to rename the file as a .php file.

<?php
$ip = $_SERVER['REMOTE_ADDR'];
$ipArray = preg_replace(“#\r\n?|\n#”,”",file(‘IP.dat’)); // read the file into an array and remove new line breaks (should cover all OS)
foreach ($ipArray as $ipTest) {
if (substr_count($ip, $ipTest) != “0″) {
header(‘location: /banned.htm’); // the banned display page
die();
}
}
?>

For the opposite function, the below script can be used to only allow the specified IP Addresses. Remember to rename the file as a .php file.

<?php
$ip = $_SERVER['REMOTE_ADDR'];
$ipArray = preg_replace(“#\r\n?|\n#”,”",file(‘IP.dat’)); // read the file into an array and remove new line breaks (should cover all OS)
unset($allowed);
foreach ($ipArray as $ipTest) if (substr_count($ip, $ipTest) != “0″) $allowed = “yes”;
if ($allowed != “yes”) {
header(‘location: /banned.htm’); // the banned display page
die();
}
?>

RewriteEngine On
RewriteCond %{REQUEST_URI} !\.
RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME}\.html -f
RewriteRule ^(.*)$ $1.html [L]

With the above example, if there is no dot in the requested name (this prevents executing the filename lookup logic for every file request), and the request matches a filename (with a .html on the end), it will take the request and put .html on the end.

There are two restrictions with this method. Make sure there is not a directory with the same name as the url you are using (if using http://www.w3code.net/about – make sure there is not a directory named about), or you may get undesired results. And the page you wish to load cannot have a dot in the name (i.e. about.me.htm will not work).

Here is a second method. This one does not do a filename check so it is faster, but it could also do a rewrite when there is no file.

RewriteEngine On
RewriteRule ^([^\./]+)$ $1.html [L]

With the above example, if there is no dot or slash in the requested name, and the request is not empty (meaning the default page), it will take the request and put .html on the end.

There are also two restrictions with this method. Make sure there is not a directory with the same name as the url you are using (if using http://www.w3code.net/about – make sure there is not a directory named about), or you may get undesired results. And the page you wish to load cannot have a dot or slash in the name (i.e. about.me.html or sub/about.html will not work).

You can make any number of variations as to the criteria using these examples as a starting point.

Well, not anymore – you can convert your WordPress blog to Blogger blog. WordPress2Blogger web service provide a dead simple way for this conversion. To get started, login into your WordPress blog then goto ‘Manage’ or ‘Tools’ tab and look for export option. Using this option download WordPress WXR export file.

Now upload this file to WordPress2Blogger online service to make it Blogger compatible. Download the resultant file and upload it into Blogger blog using import feature in Blogger dashboard. Your WordPress posts should start appearing in Blogger blog. This method is suitable for smaller blogs with export / import files less than 1MB.

In case you want more technical way for WordPress to Blogger conversion then checkout Google Blog Converter project. As pointed by Google OpenSource blog “… This new Open Source project provides the ability to easily move blog posts and comments from service to service. This initial release provides Python libraries and runnable scripts that convert between the export formats of Blogger, LiveJournal, MovableType, and WordPress.”

HOW TO IMPORT / EXPORT BLOGGER BLOG?

Instead of using www.blogger.com, use draft.blogger.com and sign into your blogger account. Then click on ’settings’ button. You will see ‘import blog’, ‘export blog’ and ‘delete blog’ button as shown in image above.

As pointed by Blogger blog, make sure you first test this feature on a temporary throw away blog. Also, currently it only support importing Blogger blogs. “… We don’t yet support importing from WordPress, Typepad, LiveJournal or any other blogging platforms.”

So, is suport for importing from Wordpres, Typepad etc is in MAKING? If yes, then this is great and Blogger will rock more and more!

Unable to create directory /var/www/vhosts/domain.com/httpdocs/wp-content/uploads/2008/05. Is its parent directory writable by the server?

1. Firstly, on my test install, file uploads wouldn’t work and I got the “HTTP Error”. This was fixed with the addition to the .htaccess (in the top level of your WordPress install).

I added the first four lines below to my .htaccess, so this is what I ended up with.

<IfModule mod_security.c>
<Files async-upload.php>
SecFilterEngine Off
SecFilterScanPOST Off
</Files>
</IfModule>
# BEGIN WordPress
<IfModule mod_rewrite.c>
RewriteEngine On
RewriteBase /
RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-f
RewriteCond %{REQUEST_FILENAME} !-d
RewriteRule . /index.php [L]
</IfModule>
# END WordPress

2. Second: I am using WP 2.6. I CH’MOD (777) the following directories:

I found: wp-conten/ uploads, If not create this folder name:  uploads

I then went to Settings > Miscellaneous > Full URL path to files (optional)

I put in: http://asia-dns.net/wp-content/uploads

And made sure my uploads were set to:

wp-content/uploads

Testing Success this problem, Reupload and test on your upload site. Done

Firstly Download these two scripts to your computer FancyZoom.js and FancyZoomHTML.js

Upload these files to your server which you use to upload js files or can use mine too but exceed bandwidth can be an problem for you in near future.

Now Goto LAYOUT > Edit Html and Find </head> tag
Place the below codes before it.

1. <script src=’http://www.vietchecker.com/jsblogger/FancyZoom.js’ type=’text/javascript’></script>
2. <script src=’http://www.http://vietchecker.com/jsblogger/FancyZoomHTML.js’ type=’text/javascript’></script>

Look at down a little and find this code <body>

Reply this code <body> and change with the code:

<body onload=”setupZoom()”>

Click SAVE TEMPLATE. Now whenever you embed image in your post use cods like this below:

<a href=”http://urldomain.com/image.gif”><img height=”200″ src=”http://urldomain.com/image.gif” width=”300″ border=”0″ /></a>

Width=”300″ and height=”200″ are the size of images so that the shown images are smaller that the original images.You can change them with your own sizes.

When you click theses images they will be zoomed on your same screen and click zoomed image again to make it small again.

<form action=”http://www.google.com/translate”>
<script language=”JavaScript”>
<!–
document.write (“<input name=u value=”+location.href+” type=hidden>”)
// –>
</script>
<input value=”en” name=”hl” type=”hidden”/>
<input value=”UTF8″ name=”ie” type=”hidden”/>
<input value=”" name=”langpair” type=”hidden”/>
<input onclick=”this.form.langpair.value=this.value” title=”French” value=”en|fr” type=”image” height=”20″ src=”http://photos1.blogger.com/img/43/1633/320/13539949_e76af75976.jpg” width=”30″ name=”langpair”/>
<input onclick=”this.form.langpair.value=this.value” title=”German” value=”en|de” type=”image” height=”20″ src=”http://photos1.blogger.com/img/43/1633/320/13539933_041ca1eda2.jpg” width=”30″ name=”langpair”/>
<input onclick=”this.form.langpair.value=this.value” title=”Italian” value=”en|it” type=”image” height=”20″ src=”http://photos1.blogger.com/img/43/1633/320/13539953_0384ccecf9.jpg” width=”30″ name=”langpair”/>
<input onclick=”this.form.langpair.value=this.value” title=”Portuguese” value=”en|pt” type=”image” height=”20″ src=”http://photos1.blogger.com/img/43/1633/320/13539966_0d09b410b5.jpg” width=”30″ name=”langpair”/>
<input onclick=”this.form.langpair.value=this.value” title=”Spanish” value=”en|es” type=”image” height=”20″ src=”http://photos1.blogger.com/img/43/1633/320/13539946_2fabed0dbf.jpg” width=”30″ name=”langpair”/>
<input onclick=”this.form.langpair.value=this.value” title=”Japanese” value=”en|ja” type=”image” height=”20″ src=”http://photos1.blogger.com/img/43/1633/320/13539955_925e6683c8.jpg” width=”30″ name=”langpair”/>
<input onclick=”this.form.langpair.value=this.value” title=”Korean” value=”en|ko” type=”image” height=”20″ src=”http://photos1.blogger.com/img/43/1633/320/13539958_3c3b482c95.jpg” width=”30″ name=”langpair”/>
<input onclick=”this.form.langpair.value=this.value” title=”Chinese Simplified” value=”en|zh-CN” type=”image” height=”20″ src=”http://photos1.blogger.com/img/43/1633/320/14324441_5ca5ce3423.jpg” width=”30″ name=”langpair”/>
<input onclick=”this.form.langpair.value=this.value” title=”Arabic” value=”en|ar” type=”image” height=”20″ src=”http://farm4.static.flickr.com/3043/2347434064_0d36a04624_o.gif” width=”30″ name=”langpair2″/>

Download this code: google-translate

Today i want to introdue to everybody known, the ways to avoid invalid clicks from yourseft, your wife, or your children…

Go to C:\WINDOWS\system32\drivers\etc\hosts open it and add this code belows:  Add the following line to your host file:

127.0.0.1                   pagead2.googlesyndication.com

On your webpage, add this code:

Option 1:

<?
if ($blockadsense == “yes”) {
echo “<!– Nothing to show–>
<table width=\”400\” height=\”400\”>
<tr><td>Nothing here</td></tr>
</table>
“;
} else {
echo “<!– Adsense code here –>”;
}
?>

Option 2:

<?
if ($blockadsense == “yes”) {
echo “<!– Nothing to show here –>”;
} else {
echo “<!– Adsense code here –>”;
}
?>

Have fun, Done