Category: Blog

Let's Start with What is it? - It's Javascript "windows History" Hack. window.history.pushState() Let's take this with an example: Example 1: Actual Login URL: "http://example.com/login" or "http://example.com/login.php" or "http://example.com/login.jsp" or "http://example.com/login.py" or "http://example.com/login.html" Add below javascript code at the footer of your page:   <script type="text/javascript"> window.history.pushState(null, null, "/user-login") </script>   Now, whenever user will open "http://example.com/login", User will see the login page, but your URL will dynamically get changed to: 'http://example.com/user-login' Anyone doing,  "Ctrl+U" or "View-Source", will immediately see either "non-existent page" or if you have set the "/user-login" page with your cool weird text, it will render that. Try the above code in "Console" right away for this page and then do View-Source, You will see page content other (probably 404 error content) then this page . Example 2: Get…

Implementing forms on a Vue.js website? Having a readonly website is a piece of cake. Easy to develop using headless CMS, easy to maintain, and zero worries about security. But, what if you want to have a contact form on your site? Where are you going to store the form submissions? How are you going to protect it from bots and other forms of misuse? When we start talking about forms and processing data that people submit, we need to handle three important parts: Form definition Which fields do we want to display and in which order Form submissions storage Where are we going to store data of submitted forms Form security How are we going to protect the form from robots and evil people When collecting data from website…

Learn How Asynchronous JavaScript Works JavaScript is a single-threaded programming language which means only one thing can happen at a time. That is, the JavaScript engine can only process one statement at a time in a single thread. While the single-threaded languages simplify writing code because you don’t have to worry about the concurrency issues, this also means you can’t perform long operations such as network access without blocking the main thread. Imagine requesting some data from an API. Depending upon the situation the server might take some time to process the request while blocking the main thread making the web page unresponsive. That’s where asynchronous JavaScript comes into play. Using asynchronous JavaScript (such as callbacks, promises, and async/await), you can perform long network requests without blocking the main thread.…

The world around us is rapidly shifting towards a truly digital economy. And, Blockchain technology is a great thing nowadays gaining the attention of the maximum people around the world, there are some other technologies that can hep you reaching more people like for example TikTok check here how get TikTok likes. In fact, it is the next big technological disruption after the Internet. Due to this fact, Blockchain development is going to have a major impact on both economic and digital spheres. Blockchain development is already affecting many industries, and it is likely that social media networks will first feel the ramifications of the disruption of block chains. Almost all the companies(startups as well as existing) used to build their brands on platforms such as Twitter and Facebook are…

Today,Google annouced via their blog for webmaster : we’re excited to introduce reCAPTCHA v3, our newest API that helps you detect abusive traffic on your website without user interaction. Instead of showing a CAPTCHA challenge, reCAPTCHA v3 returns a score so you can choose the most appropriate action for your website. A Frictionless User Experience Over the last decade, reCAPTCHA has continuously evolved its technology. In reCAPTCHA v1, every user was asked to pass a challenge by reading distorted text and typing into a box. To improve both user experience and security, we introduced reCAPTCHA v2 and began to use many other signals to determine whether a request came from a human or bot. This enabled reCAPTCHA challenges to move from a dominant to a secondary role in detecting abuse,…



According to statistics from W3Techs, roughly 78.9 percent of all Internet sites today run on PHP. But on December 31, 2018, security support for PHP 5.6.x will officially cease, marking the end of all support for any version of the ancient PHP 5.x branch. This means that starting with next year, around 62 percent of all Internet sites still running a PHP 5.x version will stop receiving security updates for their server and website's underlying technology, exposing hundreds of millions of websites, if not more, to serious security risks. If a hacker finds a vulnerability in PHP after the New Year, lots of sites and users would be at risk. "This is a huge problem for the PHP ecosystem," Scott Arciszewski, Chief Development Officer at Paragon Initiative Enterprise, told ZDNet…