iam using greybox in my site, and i call it like:
My Page
But when i point my mouse on the link, the url is visible in the browser statusbar.
I dont want this, as iam intending to show a private page to the user, which is unique to each user, and users must not be able to view others' pages, which can be possible if they know the url.
Is there a way to hide the url of my greybox page?
Or a way to invoke greybox the other way?
See the examples in the advanced usage documentation for invoking Greybox without using a HTML link:
http://orangoo.com/labs/greybox/advance_usage.html
Try putting this in the tag:
onMouseOver="window.status='Greybox';"
Replacing 'Greybox' with the text of your choice (the single quotes are still necessary).
Related
As many of you have noticed, when you hit a link to switch from page to page in Google+ or facebook, the URL changes, the body changes but some parts of the page don't, like the chatbox. I believe AJAX can change a specific content of the page by requesting a PHP page from the server and get some results, but that won't change the URL.
Actually, I didn't know exactly how to search that in Google, so, any keywords/names/linkes will be strongly appreciated.
I'm using JQuery library for Javascript and Symfony2 framework for PHP, if this helps.
Look at the JQUERY load method.
http://api.jquery.com/load/
All you need to do is use a selector:
$('mydiv').load('newcontent');
Very powerful function. Look it up!
edit:
Sorry missed that url change. The trick alot of times with the URL is around the Hashtag. If you look closely at the URL there will be a "#" pound symbol in there somewhere. This allows the site to store current state without a reload.
Currently there is no way to change the URL in the browser save for the bit after the hashtag with out fully reloading the site.
you can either use iframe or ajax to keep some part of your page static.To change url either you can use hash hack.
window.location.hash = "pageidentifier"
or you can use the html 5 trick described in the url provided by arxanas
I know this is a strange thing to want to do, but...
How can I place a photo at the top of someone else's webpage ("Page B") -only- when a visitor links there from my page ("Page A")? I have permission to do this, but with certain limitations: my code needs to be in one location on Page B, and I can't make major changes to Page B. I cannot use Page B's server to run PHP, but I can run PHP on Page A's server.
The photo needs to open automatically with the rest of the Page B, and not require any user input to show up.
This is a unique vendor/retailer situation, so unfortunately I can't provide the urls.
Thanks for any help.
In PHP, you'd do something like:
<?php
if($_SERVER['HTTP_REFERER'] == 'http://www.yoursite.com/referringpage.html')
{
printf('<img src="yourbutton.png">');
}
?>
Which is very limited because:
It will only work for a referring single page (referringpage.html) and not otherreferringpage.html
It will only work for a single landing page. If the user navigates off of the page, then back (not through browser's back), the button will not show up.
To solve the first you could do a substring of the referrer, e.g.
<?php
if(substring($_SERVER['HTTP_REFERER'],0,24) == 'http://www.yoursite.com/')
{
printf('<img src="yourbutton.png">');
}
?>
To solve the second you could set session variables (except then you'd need access to the very top of the "outermost" page -- which doesn't sound like an option.)
Depends on the design of the page.
Lets say,
If the page is divided into frames, then you can use iframe.
if It's a single page, try have a separation with div tag. Insert the html into Div Tag.
If the above two points won't help you,give an idea of how the page is designed
I think a simple answer would be to write a html page (lets call it linkPage) that has the image/text/div or whatever you want to display on the top and then include an iframe that would cover the rest of the page using css. You could pass the page you are linking to as a GET or POST parameter to the linkPage and then set the src of the iframe to that url.
There are probably other ways of doing this that are more complicated / seamless but this would be the easiest, quickest way to get it done.
How to hide an iframe url in HTML source code.I have two applications one applications get an url of another application into its iFrame,so that it displays in its source code.I dont want to display another application url in the source code.
I think you would need to set the IFRAME URL via JavaScript. The Javascript could then be Obfuscated, so that the URL would not be in plain text... Please see the following link for the obfuscator:
http://www.javascriptobfuscator.com/Default.aspx
i.e. if it was jQuery...
$("#myiFrame").attr('src','http://www.google.com');
becomes:
var _0xc1cb=["\x73\x72\x63","\x68\x74\x74\x70\x3A\x2F\x2F\x77\x77\x77\x2E\x67\x6F\x6F\x67\x6C\x65\x2E\x63\x6F\x6D","\x61\x74\x74\x72","\x23\x6D\x79\x69\x46\x72\x61\x6D\x65"];$(_0xc1cb[3])[_0xc1cb[2]](_0xc1cb[0],_0xc1cb[1]);
You can't hide it per say, but you can run it through something like TinyURL so that anyone interested would need to go an extra step. Anyway, that's the only thing I can think of. However, if you are displaying that page in a frame, what's the harm in having the URL in the source code? There really isn't a good, foolproof way to prevent someone determined from finding out the location of that iframe page.
You can create a php script which uses curl to call the url through localhost, then use this script as your iframe source.
If you have an issue with relative links and sub-directories, you can put your curl script inside the sub-directory.
Here's the situation.
I have a site where clicking hyperlinks within a certain div makes a jQuery function get the content of a div from a separate page. Because of this, the URL don't change. I need it to change as well as writing an entry in history.
My pages are setup like this (not sure this is the smartest way of going though)
access.php (main logon)
new-user.php
forgot-pass.php
index.php
controlpanel.php
etcetc. Now, all of these pages are reachable on their own and are mainly identical and all contain a div called "container". When clicking links, the content from this div gets erased and the content from the coresponding div (container) gets loaded from the file of the URL (href). I'm terrible at explaining..
So basically, what I need is some javascript that picks up the href link address and just pastes it in the url bar at the same time as it creates an entry in history so the back and forth buttons work.
I plan on extending this in a while as well, translating query strings as well. But there are a few constant static pages I need to take care of first. Any help would be very appreciated! :)
You are not allowed to change the entire URL by JavaScript but you can use URL hashes. I recommend you the browser history plug-in. You can simply register a handler to react on URL changes and load your corresponding content via ajax.
Have you looked at the jquery address plugin? Look at the examples. Is this similar to what you want?
It's not possible with "normal urls" (we must wait for a new generation of browsers...)
But there is a "trick": playing with anchors.
A link like "same_page.php#anchor" does not reload the page, but act on both the history and the adress bar.
So, if instead of having url like "page.php?param=lorem", you could have "page.php#param=lorem", you have your solution :)
hi im using ajax to extract all the pages into the main page but am not being able to control the refresh , if somebody refreshes the page returns back to the main page can anybody give me any solutions , i would really appreciate the help...
you could add anchor (#something) to your URL and change it to something you can decode to some particular page state on every ajax event.
then in body.onload check the anchor and decode it to some state.
back button (at least in firefox) will be working alright too. if you want back button to work in ie6, you should add some iframe magic.
check various javascript libraries designed to support back button or history in ajax environment - this is probably what you really need. for example, jQuery history plugin
You can rewrite the current url so it gives pointers to where the user was - see Facebook for examples of this.
I always store the 'current' state in PHP session.
So, user can refresh at any time and page will still be the same.
if somebody refreshes the page returns back to the main page can anybody give me any solutions
This is a feature, not a bug in the browser. You need to change the URL for different pages. Nothing is worse then websites that use any kind of magic either on the client side or the server side which causes a bunch of completely different pages to use the same URL. Why? How the heck am I gonna link to a specific page? What if I like something and want to copy & paste the URL into an IM window?
In other words, consider the use cases. What constitutes a "page"? For example, if you have a website for stock quotes--should each stock have a unique URL? Yes. Should you have a unique URL for every variation you can make to the graph (i.e. logarithmic vs linear, etc)? Depends--if you dont, at least provide a "share this" like google maps does so you can have some kind of URL that you can share.
That all said, I agree with the suggestion to mess with the #anchor and parse it out. Probably the most elegant solution.