[Javascript] Share Code with other Web site
coldfusion.developer at att.net
coldfusion.developer at att.net
Sat Sep 23 19:35:15 CDT 2006
I'm a old fusion developer, if you ouldn't tell my the email address. I have
a Javascript that will call a cold fusion page so I can pass dynamic variables
to the path of the cfm page. However, I was just going to use the write doc
Javascript, but what I have requires the Javascript on their site to all a function.
I want it to be a straight reference to a .js file instead.
Does anyone know of any scripts out there that would give me a base to start
from?
Thanks.
D
-------------- Original message from Paul Novitski <paul at juniperwebcraft.com>: --------------
> At 9/23/2006 11:51 AM, coldfusion.developer at att.net wrote:
> >I'm a newbie to Javasript and was looking for an example of how to use
> >JavaScript to share your HTML with other Web sites. So I would want
> >to give them a link to a javascript on my web site that they would copy
> >and paste on their web site. I don't want these users to be able to edit
> >the ode that this scrit displays on this web site. Much like the the way
> >that google's ad sense works.
> ...
> >The other question is, I will be dynamically generating and passing
> >parameters
> >into this javacode that will be just for this user.
>
>
> From your description, it sounds to me as though JavaScript by
> itself might not be the right choice, but instead a combination of
> JavaScript and a server-side scripting language such as PHP.
>
> You can't give JavaScript to someone but prevent them from editing
> it. You can go to a great deal of effort to obfuscate the script,
> but unobfuscating it is child's play and your time will be better
> spent on other aspects of your work. A server-side script, in
> contrast, can provide results to the user while remaining completely
> inaccessible to them as script.
>
> Using PHP, you can give someone a simple url such as
> http://example.com/clientcontent/?id=1123456890 which will resolve to
> anything you want -- an image, text, or HTML markup. An iframe or
> XMLHttpRequest on the client's website can then incorporate that
> content into their page. You might try googling XMLHttpRequest and
> Ajax to see JavaScript's role in such a collaboration.
>
> Regards,
> Paul
>
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