Topic: Restrict maximum line length input in textarea in realtime (Page 1 of 1) $Pages that link to <a href="https://ozoneasylum.com/backlink?for=29176" title="Pages that link to Topic: Restrict maximum line length input in textarea in realtime (Page 1 of 1)" rel="nofollow" >Topic: Restrict maximum line length input in textarea in realtime <span class="small">(Page 1 of 1)</span>\$

paritycheck Bipolar (III) Inmate From: you tell me Insane since: Mar 2004	posted 05-02-2007 10:21 Hi guys I'm working on a WYSIWYG editor - more like tweaking it and for some reason I need to put in a maximum line length check which goes as such that as the user types in the textarea and lets say during typing he reaches a maximum line length it automatically puts a carriage return and puts him on another line... anyway how to do this guys....
paritycheck Bipolar (III) Inmate From: you tell me Insane since: Mar 2004	posted 05-02-2007 10:41 uuuh nevermind .. I just remembered I could use the wrap attribute of the textarea object to do that.. just ignore my rant
subhan Neurotic (0) Inmate Newly admitted From: Insane since: May 2007	posted 05-07-2007 14:11 I need to write a code in javascript,which helps me in prompting a username and password before opening the page.This need not store password or username in any database.... Plz help me... Many Thanks!! Javid....
Tyberius Prime Maniac (V) Mad Scientist with Finglongers From: Germany Insane since: Sep 2001	posted 05-07-2007 16:21 Welcome to the Asylum, subhan - next time, please open a new topic. Basic idea here could be to have the input() calls in a <body onload> and then document.write() the rest of the page ( though I bet the standard gusy will run me down on this - and they're right. But a page asking for a username/password in javascript before displaying? come on were so far of the 'good practices' axis that it doesn't even begin to matter). Now, if you want to secure your site, I suggest you read up on '.htaccess protection' for this is what you'd be usually looking for if you want to protect a site with a username/password that's being asked before the site's show. So long, ->Tyberius Prime
paritycheck Bipolar (III) Inmate From: you tell me Insane since: Mar 2004	posted 05-08-2007 15:54 HELP AGAIN! All of a sudden word wrap is not working on the textarea in my project where I wanted it to work!!! Is there any way in Javascript that inserts in realtime as you type line breaks when a maximum line length is reached... HELP!!!!!!!
Tyberius Prime Maniac (V) Mad Scientist with Finglongers From: Germany Insane since: Sep 2001	posted 05-08-2007 16:56 look, you've obviously broken the built in word wrapping and are much better of figuring out how, and restoring it ( don't you have a version contral and can check what you changed?) than to try to assemble a half-baked javascript solution that will basically never work as nice as the built in one ( word wrapping is not simple!)
poi Paranoid (IV) Inmate From: Norway Insane since: Jun 2002	posted 05-10-2007 20:24 /me stomps Tyberius Prime with a standard stick. What about, instead of some ugly document.write(), adding the following line to the .htaccess: code: php_value auto_prepend_file /system/checkAuthentication.php The /system/checkAuthentication.php script will check if a cookie is present and either display the requested page or an authentication form posting the data to the same URL and set the cookie. This way the login/password pairs can be stored directly in the PHP script or in a database. So it's rather safe. Clean, simple and doesn't mess up with the actual site. (Edited by poi on 05-10-2007 20:27)
Tyberius Prime Maniac (V) Mad Scientist with Finglongers From: Germany Insane since: Sep 2001	posted 05-11-2007 10:24 But might mess with rowser caching, and relies on (more easily spoofed ) cookies instead of standardized http auth . Anyhow, the guy asking the question wanted javascript. Your solution does require php, and a properly configured webserver :> Oh, and I guess if done to simpleton, it will do foul play if the actual site uses something stupid like is_empty($_POST)

Topic: Restrict maximum line length input in textarea in realtime (Page 1 of 1) $Pages that link to <a href="https://ozoneasylum.com/backlink?for=29176" title="Pages that link to Topic: Restrict maximum line length input in textarea in realtime (Page 1 of 1)" rel="nofollow" >Topic: Restrict maximum line length input in textarea in realtime <span class="small">(Page 1 of 1)</span>\$

paritycheck
Bipolar (III) Inmate

From: you tell me
Insane since: Mar 2004

posted 05-02-2007 10:21

Hi guys

I'm working on a WYSIWYG editor - more like tweaking it and for some reason I need to put in a maximum line length check which goes as such that as the user types in the textarea and lets say during typing he reaches a maximum line length it automatically puts a carriage return and puts him on another line... anyway how to do this guys....

paritycheck
Bipolar (III) Inmate

From: you tell me
Insane since: Mar 2004

posted 05-02-2007 10:41

uuuh nevermind .. I just remembered I could use the wrap attribute of the textarea object to do that.. just ignore my rant

subhan
Neurotic (0) Inmate
Newly admitted

From:
Insane since: May 2007

posted 05-07-2007 14:11

I need to write a code in javascript,which helps me in prompting a username and password before opening the page.This need not store password or username in any database....
Plz help me...
Many Thanks!!
Javid....

Tyberius Prime
Maniac (V) Mad Scientist with Finglongers

From: Germany
Insane since: Sep 2001

posted 05-07-2007 16:21

Welcome to the Asylum, subhan - next time, please open a new topic.

Basic idea here could be to have the input() calls in a <body onload> and then document.write() the rest of the page ( though I bet the standard gusy will run me down on this - and they're right. But a page asking for a username/password in javascript before displaying? come on were so far of the 'good practices' axis that it doesn't even begin to matter).

Now, if you want to secure your site, I suggest you read up on '.htaccess protection' for this is what you'd be usually looking for if you want to protect a site with a username/password that's being asked before the site's show.

So long,

->Tyberius Prime

paritycheck
Bipolar (III) Inmate

From: you tell me
Insane since: Mar 2004

posted 05-08-2007 15:54

HELP AGAIN! All of a sudden word wrap is not working on the textarea in my project where I wanted it to work!!!
Is there any way in Javascript that inserts in realtime as you type line breaks when a maximum line length is reached...

HELP!!!!!!!

Tyberius Prime
Maniac (V) Mad Scientist with Finglongers

From: Germany
Insane since: Sep 2001

posted 05-08-2007 16:56

look, you've obviously broken the built in word wrapping and are much better of figuring out how, and restoring it ( don't you have a version contral and can check what you changed?) than to try to assemble a half-baked javascript solution that will basically never work as nice as the built in one ( word wrapping is not simple!)

poi
Paranoid (IV) Inmate

From: Norway
Insane since: Jun 2002

posted 05-10-2007 20:24

/me stomps Tyberius Prime with a standard stick.

What about, instead of some ugly document.write(), adding the following line to the .htaccess:

code:

php_value auto_prepend_file /system/checkAuthentication.php

The /system/checkAuthentication.php script will check if a cookie is present and either display the requested page or an authentication form posting the data to the same URL and set the cookie.

This way the login/password pairs can be stored directly in the PHP script or in a database. So it's rather safe.

Clean, simple and doesn't mess up with the actual site.

(Edited by poi on 05-10-2007 20:27)

Tyberius Prime
Maniac (V) Mad Scientist with Finglongers

From: Germany
Insane since: Sep 2001

posted 05-11-2007 10:24

But might mess with rowser caching, and relies on (more easily spoofed ) cookies instead of standardized http auth .

Anyhow, the guy asking the question wanted javascript. Your solution does require php, and a properly configured webserver :>

Oh, and I guess if done to simpleton, it will do foul play if the actual site uses something stupid like is_empty($_POST)

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