Pinkyvision, the website of artist Pinky, is a WordPress theme with extensive thumbnail galleries, mailing list signup, filesharing and a PayPal store. It features a flash header with sparkly text and a talking skull! Pinky's artwork is very cool indeed...
Check out the site: www.pinkyvision.com
I have recently received emails from a couple of users of my {{post id="wp-digi-clock-plugin-10-new-version" text="WP Digi Clock Plugin"}} who have been unable to update the clock's settings via the Digi Clock options page in WordPress. Unfortunately I do not have time to give individual support for my free plugins as I am too busy building sites, earning a living etc. However, I think the reason some of you have been having trouble is due to file/folder permissions on your server. When you update the clock's options the wp-clock-params.php file for the clock is updated (this file stores your clock settings), if the permissions for the file, and the digi-clock folder itself are not set correctly it will not be able to update.
The permissions should be set as follows:
wp-digi-clock (folder) – 755
wp-clock-params.php (file) – 644
The three user types are:
The three access types are:
To set permissions, in the simplest form, you use a three digit code: the first digit represents the access given to the user, the second digit represents the access given to the group, the third digit represents the access given to the world. The values that make up each access type are:
4 = read
2 = write
1 = execute
To apply more than one type of access to a user type, simply add the values together to get access permissions of the desired types:
7 = read, write & execute (4 + 2 + 1)
6 = read & write (4 + 2)
5 = read & execute (4 + 1)
4 = read
3 = write & execute (2 + 1)
2 = write
1 = execute
Putting together these digits determines the 3-digit permission code that makes up the file's permissions.
E.g. User: read, write & execute (7) + Group: read & execute (5) + World: read & execute (5) = 755.
How to store and retreive arrays using cookies with php:
The first step is to turn the array into a string with each array value seperated by a delimiter. I usually choose an unusual delimiter character such as a vertical bar, as the array values are more likely to contain characters such as comma or slashes. Example:
Read on…
Blend your own recipe….
$a = array(’bg’=>’red’,'tx’=>’blue’,'lk’=>’green’);
print_r($a);
$b = implode(”|”,array(’red’,'blue’,'green’));
print_r($b);
$c = explode(”|”,$b);
print_r($c);
this is an expensive solution. PHP cookies, itself supports storing arrays check this link http://www.developertutorials.com/tutorials/php/articlename-050526/page5.html
That is soooo inefficient. Use the serialize() function thus:
setcookie(”myarray”, serialize($myArray), time()+3600);
and to get data out:
if(isset($_COOKIE['myarray'])) $myArray=unserialize($_COOKIE['myarray']);
So, what do You think about sth like this:
<?php
if(isset($_COOKIE['c'])) {
$a = unserialize($_COOKIE['c']);
$a[] = time();
setcookie(’c', serialize($a), time() + 1000);
} else {
setcookie(’c', serialize(array(time())), time() + 1000);
}
9 London is a maternity and children's clothing store in London. The site is built in flash, with an html version to back it up. It features an online store for which I created all the scripts from scratch. Some tutorials relating to stores and e-commerce will be available on my site in the future.
Check out the site: www.9london.co.uk
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Hello,
Thanks for the plugin. According to the document
the code to be put in the page/post is - , but for some reason it doesn’t work for me. Looking at the code int he .php file I added ($cl_id) inside the bracket and worked perfect.
Hello Sam,
I can’t seem to figure out why I can’t find the digiclock on my blog. I’m using wordpress 3.01, and I can see the digiclock settings on the settings tab. It would be great if you could give me some ideas. Thanks.