I've been trying to figure out how to detect if a visitor is using a proxy. If seen php code similar to this again and again (just ignore the code since it doesn't work for anonymous proxy)
But as I mentioned this never works for anonymous proxies.However,every anonymous proxy I've tried puts THEIR domain somewhere in the url.Why can't we just detect anonymous proxy with Javascript by just getting
document.location.href
and making sure that the url is what it's supposed to be.This seems way too easy to be reliable.
I have an issue. I need to access MapQuest JavaScript API and develop maps. I am able to do that on my personal laptop. I want to develop the same on my work laptop and with in my company environment(network). I have
1. We have a firewall which doesn't allow me to access the Mapquest Javascript API.
2. I was give a proxy server name and port number through which I can access the mapquest javascript api.
I need to use this proxy server with in the code that is what the systems team say. I don't know how achieve this using JavaScript. I can't use any other language except Javascript or HTML.
Sorry if this isn't exactly the right NG for this, but I thought you guys would know better than anyone else.
I have 2 computers networked. The internet connection is dial-up, and I'm using ezProxy to share the connection. Both computers are Win98,and both have IE6.0.
The main PC works perfectly, but the second PC's browser doesn't recognize Javascript at all! I've gone through every setting imaginable, and haven't found any reference to Javascript that was incorrect.
my working project (needs a proxy): [URL]...currently working through this tutorial, I have setup a proxy and saved it as proxy.php[URL].. I just need to put this piece of code in my JavaScript but not sure where?!
An experiment i'm doing requires requires a synchronous cross-domain request, without using a proxy. I wondered if anyone had any ideas to help me achieve this.
Below is what I have tried, including my conclusions/assumptions (which i'll happily be corrected on if it solves my problem!):
The requirement not to use a proxy means I can't use the synchronous mode of XMLHttpRequest, as it will not let me go cross-domain.
On-demand loading of javascript enables me to achieve the cross-domain request by loading javascript of the form:
callback(data);
which on loading calls callback(), but it is not obvious how to make this synchronous. I've also managed to get the same effect using a hidden IFRAME, but again it relies on a callback. Is there a good way to wrap/transform this in to a synchronous request? Code:
I have set up a reverse proxy for a wordpress blog that is using the theme mystique. When I use IE to connect directly to the blog the theme works fine and loads ie7.css When I connect through the reverse proxy to the blog the theme does not load the ie7.css
From what I can work out it looks like the person who wrote it is using jquery to determine the browser type. Any ideas why jquery would fail when passed through a reverse proxy?
Can Javascript be used to detect a certain url and then "not" write some html according to that url and also detect something on the page and "then" display some html?.
Example: I'm working on a volusion site that uses asp. There's basically only one page that's changed dynamically. I would like to display some html when and only if the cart has any items in it. But also not to show up on the check-out pages.
The page dynamically displays "Your cart has 1 item in it..." when the visitors puts something in their cart.
So could javascript detect when this is displayed then write some html and then also detect if the url is showing the cart and then not show the html?
I just wanted to know if javascript could possibly see where a visitor is heading to on the way out of a web site? Trying to find a more convenient way for people to enter URLs for bookmarks on my start page.
First off, I'm working with tumblr.com which allows Javascript, but not PHP embedded in the HTML pages. It strips them out. I want to be able to get the country code (us, ca, uk, etc.) when a visitor visits my webpage so I can provide links for their locale. I'm having a very hard time finding correct information with examples to get this working. There was some .js libraries out there, but they don't work properly and say I'm in CA when I'm in US, like the jsapi from Google. Is there a way to execute a .php script which would output the country code of the visitor and be able to read/capture this result within the Javascript?
I want to control where my visitors are coming fromSo not visiting from google or their homepage etc etc. i want them to enter the site from one specific site.
My page has a form which has some sections that do not show unless needed, but if JS is turned off then these section will never show, so looking for a way to test if it is on or not and if not allow the page to display everything that would normally be hidden unless needed.
this is a simple script, that uses ajax that sends to the server the total amount of time (in seconds) that the visitor was reading or whatever.
var startime=(new Date()).getTime();window.onunload=function(){ var x=(window.ActiveXObject)?new ActiveXObject('Microsoft.XMLHTTP'):new XMLHttpRequest(); x.open("GET","count.php?t="+(((new Date()).getTime()-startime)/1000),true);x.send(null)}
I have seen many visitor tracking sites that log a visitor's geographical location and the ISP they are connecting through, among other useful information. I am posting this in the PHP forums and Javascript forums as thats what most trackers use (StatCounter in particular).
I have recently started a website which tells visitor's IP address, location and others details. I want to add some more functions to it. I found no way to detect visitors Internet Service Provider (ISP) using PHP. I would like to know if there is any way to do so in Javascript.[url]...
I am looking to insert a keyword in to a javascript alert box when someone visits my website, so say they came from codingforums, it would say "Welcome, CodingForums.com Visitor". My keyword will be passed from the ad platform I am working with and shows up correctly in the tracking, so I'd imagine it's just a case of having the snippet of code for it to show in the alert, correct? If there is no keyword, I would just like it to say "Welcome Visitor" or something.
Is there a JavaScript script that determines the geographical location of the visitor? I need one to determine that and depending on there location run 1 of about 5 different JavaScript scripts. How do i do this? Does someone know were i can can a script to do this or could someone write one.
I desperately need to have a constant website visitor that is online 24/7 on my website. Due to a js error. We need to keep an absolute minimum of one online site visitor. This is a temporary measure while we locate the error which so far has taken 3 js coders 3 days with no success in finding. We really need to keep the script thinking that a user is online.
Is there a bot setup that will simulate a website user that NEVER leaves a certain webpage?
If not. How can I set up the script so that I can fool it into thinking there is someone online? I really need this info... i have spent hours and another thread, with NO help on the repair. I really need to be able to keep the js rolling. I am on the verge of giving up on this project as impossible.
Anyone know how to pop-up image for visitor that visiting for first time?
the pop-up image should be appears 30seconds then it will open new window tab with adress page that i have attached to image then after 30seconds the pop-up automatically close.
I have merged two scripts to make a popup that comes up even if blocked, and is for first time visitor only (cookie). The problem is that the way I'm doing it, it might show one or more times to the visitor. I don't want that because it will be irritating and this is a high-priority client. I'm posting the whole script because I think the problem is calling the popup before checking the cookie, but not sure how to rearrange things.
Also, I did search and found some good dhtml stuff but don't want to rewrite. This was supposed to be done last night so if I can fine tune this for now, I'll have time to rewrite something better (or at least play around with another script). Also, the popup refuses to come up in IE - I have IE6, but I detest IE and their site doesn't even load in it so whatever. I tested in FFox3, Opera 10 and Safari and it seems to work but like I say because of the onclick - it will load at any click until the user goes to a different page. I added a refresh in there but it just made things worse - too much going on for the user at that point.
I want to make a custom visitor tracking tool and like Google Analytics it must be able to track how long time visitors spend on each page.How do you recommend doing this?I thought of using the Javascript onload event to start counting time serverside and then the onbeforeunload event to do tell the server to end the time count. I'm just skeptic of an infinite visit duration if the visitor's browser for some reason doesn't call the event (ie power outage).
