After discovering some of the insecurities of using Parse.com to store data, I’ve been researching techniques to use to make applications more secure. Here are just some of my findings to help make your application more secure.
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Twitter API: Tracking Tweets using Web Intents
Following on from my earlier tutorial on Tweet Button Callbacks, I’ve expanded on how you can track tweets on your website or application using Web Intents and the Twitter API. Sample code and working example included.
JavaScript, Tracking, Twitter, Twitter APIWordPress 3.6: Fixing wpdb::escape Deprecation Errors
WordPress v3.6 was recently released, and as such, not all themes and plugins have been updated to support the new version. If you see an error regarding wpdb::escape, here’s the cause and fix for the issue.
Bug, Deprecation, WordPressUsing the Parse JavaScript SDK? Be Careful!
If you use the Parse JavaScript SDK on your website or mobile app, be careful as it’s very easy for someone to modify your database or access sensitivity information. Here’s how to do it, and how to avoid it.
Hacking, JavaScript, Parse, SecurityGeolocation Using HTML5, jQuery and Google Maps (Interactive Version)
Following on from the Static Google Maps example with Geolocation, this tutorial looks at creating a Interactive version using the JavaScript Google Maps API.
Geolocation, HTML5, JavaScript, jQuery, TutorialFacebook API: Tracking Shares using the JavaScript SDK
Tracking Facebook Shares on your website or application is a useful way of seeing how popular your articles are with your readers. In order to tracking Shares, you must used the Facebook JavaScript SDK.
Facebook, Facebook Graph API, JavaScript, jQuery, Tracking, TutorialBatch Resize Images on Linux Using Mogrify (ImageMagick)
The Linux mogrify command (part of ImageMagick) is a handy way to compress / resize a image, or multiple images easily using the CLI. mogrify can also be used for convert or compress images.
CLI, Command Line, Linux, Server