I couldn’t find any way to set ResponseEncoding in IIS7 for static html files in web.config.
The system.web setting using globalization doesn’t seem to fit anywhere in system.webServer like it seems like it should (someone please let me know if there is a way to do that).
Anyway, I did find a way to sort of shove it in there:
[cc lang=’xml’]
[/cc]
Update #2: It looks like a couple of days after I posted this, the Mosso guys sent word on fresh clicks that the issue has been fixed on their end, rendering this plugin completely useless, days after I put it up. 🙂
I stumbled across a problem running WordPress on Mosso (Rackspace Clould) servers (which I’m now quite happily running unFocus.com on 🙂 ) in the Mosso Knowledge Base, where the ip address of the user is not properly recorded in comments when running in the Mosso cluster. The knowledge based linked to a fresh clicks article, but I wanted something a little easier to maintain than an inline hack. So I rolled a quick and dirty plugin, which seems to do the trick. Here is what it does:
[cc lang=’php’]
< ?php
/*
Plugin Name: unFocus.Mosso-User-IP
Plugin URI: http://www.unfocus.com/projects/
Description: A plugin to set REMOTE_ADDR on Mosso clusters to
HTTP_X_CLUSTER_CLIENT_IP to fix tracking and comment posts, etc.
Version: 1.0a
Author: Kevin Newman
Author URI: http://www.unfocus.com/projects/
*/
function unFocus_MossoUserIP() {
$_SERVER['REMOTE_ADDR'] = $_SERVER['HTTP_X_CLUSTER_CLIENT_IP'];
}
add_action('init', 'unFocus_MossoUserIP');
?>
[/cc]
That’s it! It just sets the regular REMOTE_ADDR value to the Mosso Server var HTTP_X_CLUSTER_CLIENT_IP. Pretty simple. 🙂 Update: I forgot to upload a zip archive. unFocus.Mosso-User-IP.zip
I thought the site needed a new coat of paint, and so I think Tetris is in order!
Update: Moved to a separate page.
Click to give flash focus – arrows move, up arrow rotates.
There’s no start button, or end to the game – and no levels or scores either. But it’s a start. 🙂
Just a quick post.
There have been a couple of fixes and changes that have gone into HistoryKeeper, SwfHTML and SwfShim that are now in the SVN trunk, as well as a few other issues that have been nailed down, and put into the issue tracker.
Among the fixes are finally a fix for the incorrect use of Javascript Errors in SwfHTML, as well as fixing the previously unfinished SwfShim.
Despite the fact that I can’t figure out how to pass flashvars from SwfShim to loaded AS3 based swfs, I’m still going to include it anyway, with a note about that caveat. It does solve some other issues, and adds an easy way to utilize ExpressInstall even if you are using html to embed the swf (rather than javascript). More on that in a future post.
I’ll also be cleaning house around the site, here and on google code. I’ve already removed some old lingering (and useless) ad stuff.
Also, since Microsoft removed the “click to activate” silliness, I went ahead and deprecated PatentMagic. It was buggy anyway.
Check back for more updates, and hopefully, an actual release!
As you may have heard, Adobe recently released the first beta of Flash Player 10. It looks like unFocus.FlashPlayerInfo has been checking for single version digits, rather than multiple:
[cc lang=’javascript’ ]
_versionRaw.match(/Shockwave Flash (\d)\.(\d)/);
[/cc]
The fix is easy enough (I could swear I actually fixed this at one point too):
[cc lang=’javascript’ ]
_versionRaw.match(/Shockwave Flash (\d+)\.(\d+)/);
[/cc]
This problem doesn’t seem to be limited to just the unFocus Flash Detection script. I’ve seen other claims of failed Flash detection in other corners as well. I’d bet most of the problems are with the plugin detection scripts (Mozilla Firefox, Opera, Safari, etc.) and not with the ActiveX detection scripts (Internet Explorer), since most of the plugin detection scripts out there are using string parsing techniques, and have probably not tested with multiple digit Flash versions (since there haven’t been any until now).
I’ll see about getting a release out soon. If anyone needs any help updating anything, feel free to leave a comment, or email me.