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Hiding HTML/SCRIPT... I think it IS possible! I have only been programming for about six months now, but I put in about 40 hours a week’s worth.  Let’s call it my new hobby.  Anyways, I remember reading posts in the past by individuals who requested a certain feature that seemed very ridiculous at the time.   They wanted to hide their code from the user!   Now, one of the first questions that popped up in my head was why on earth would someone wish to ‘hide’ their code.  After all, the internet is all about trading technologies (right?).  Anyways, every now and then I gave the subject a little more thought and I eventually came to a conclusion.   Internet Applications are the wave of the future.  They don’t need to be installed and they will work on any computer (for the most part).  So, if anyone would want their code hidden from the user, it would seem that it would be the application developer community.  I am currently working on a web application and I have been working on it for almost six months now, I certainly would be very upset if someone acquired my code, copied my product and just changed a few headings and made money off my hard work.    Anyways, back to the topic of ‘hiding’ code.  Does everyone out there still think it’s impossible?   I think it’s possible.   Actually, I believe I have found a way to do it (accidentally).  Who knows, maybe the late night programming and the double espresso’s have paid off.  I believe that I found a way to set up a site so that all the user ever sees is about 10 lines of code and that’s it.  I am not talking about disabling the right button; I am just talking about using a different style.   Who’s interested in pushing this conversation further?      Started By sparkrulez on Mar 9, 2003 at 2:10:50 AM

4629 Response(s) | Reply

Holophrastic on Jul 29, 2003 at 9:30:25 AM (# 521) you know something, I downloaded the new mozilla last night.  It seems loaded with scores of features that, while usefull, I will never use. However, it only crashed once in the two hours of testing, and it only hogged cpu time once in the same two hours.  It seems to render everything fine. I won't use it.  If it supported the document.all collection, I would.  But I see no excuse for not supporting it.  So what if it isn't a w3c standard?  It's easy to impliment, and why the hell not? If I were bringing a new browser to market, I would build in the typical things from my competition. oh, and of course, it doesn't support this rich text editor -- which is fine, but it doesn't support my R.T.E. either. Bunce on Jul 30, 2003 at 2:19:16 AM (# 522) "If I were bringing a new browser to market, I would build in the typical things from my competition" I once remember someone saying: "If you don't like it, build your own!" cdrom600 on Jul 30, 2003 at 5:34:19 AM (# 523) Now what's the deal with IE 7? I've heard stuff... KustomKraft on Jul 30, 2003 at 7:31:40 AM (# 524) This message has been edited. Now that is an interesting topic.  I haven't heard/read much "solid" information about what will be in the upcoming browser.  I'm curious to see what the developer community here would have on a wish list for the next generation Internet Explorer. I for one hope to see the scrolling table body implemented somehow.  This is been a real thorn in my side for quite some time.  I have many versions of DHTML workarounds but they all involve way too much code and maintenance.  Just let the TBODY overflow!!!! Netscape does, but I dont use Netscape and neither do any of my customers. btw -- I know that this may warrent a new thread, buy hey, its that damn Script Thread, what the heck, everyone reads it.  I pop in here just to read this thread more often lately than anything else. Terry Young on Jul 30, 2003 at 9:06:39 AM (# 525) This message has been edited. hmmm. wish list.... My wish list isn't really about IE, but rather more related to CSS. I wish CSS could let me control headers and footers of the printed version of web pages. But if IE steps ahead CSS and implement this without having me go through any kind of ActiveX, I'd be the first to welcome the idea... By headers and footers, I meant that they appear on every page of the printout, if that particular web page overflows the paper size. (Deja vu. I think I've mentioned this before, and I even mentioned that I've dreamt of laying out a draft about such kind of "specification". I must be drunk somehow...) My second wish is also about printing the web. I wish to have developer-control on printing a single frame among a frameset (via scripting, and not ActiveX, of course. Via the WebBrowser control's ExecWB is an exception though), rather than only being able to window.print() the whole frameset by default. Of course, the final option still remains for the user. I simply want to print a frame's content, not the whole frameset. It's really pointless printing a frameset, since the window object can't be styled via CSS, most of the time  the frameset's (or window's) width won't fit (and can't be controlled to fit) a typical A4 sheet... And most of the time, one of the frames must have contents exceeding the frame's area, but printing the frameset doesn't print the content which isn't scrolled to yet. Hence, pointless... Anything else is just a compromise. Just let me print one of the frames... I could currently invoke Print Preview, Page Setup, and also Print via ExecWB, but if only the choosing of printing the frameset or frame is also exposed. Adding this one might be a kind of security risk somehow, but hey, how would I know? And, it isn't a "wish" if it doesn't sound like one ^^ "Printing the web" is still very limited in terms of control, and compared to how technology is moving on nowadays, shouldn't there be someone putting there heads into some practical things such as this one? (or am I the only one who thinks this is something practical?) But there's one wish I had a while ago that got realized, and I believe the credit goes to Google rather than IE... i.e. the Google Toolbar Monte on Jul 30, 2003 at 10:16:12 AM (# 526) Hmmm...I just got a brilliant idea. There are enough brilliant minds in this forum, why don't we all try to collaborate and design our own, Open Source web browser? We could call it OpenBrowse. What does everyone think? Terry Young on Jul 30, 2003 at 11:40:26 AM (# 527) This message has been edited. um.... err...... hhhmmm.......... If "Tools > Brew > Coffee" is included in the function list, then I might give it a go ^^ Of course, we musn't forget the vital options for this. O stir clockwise O stir anti-clockwise O sugar O milk I like it simple, so these are quite enough for me ^^

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