The problem started happening to me again recently, the information I found at this link fixed it.
This post originally appeared on the Stronico blog – with the absorption of Stronico into Digital Tool Factory this post has been moved to the Digital Tool Factory blog
The Problem: You need to prevent people from saving images and photos that are featured on your website
The Cause: There is no real solution to this – if you can see it online, you can copy it, but you can make it more difficult.
The Solution: Insert this bit of code in your BODY
tag ondragstart=”return false” onselectstart=”return false” oncontextmenu=”return false”
that’s it!
Thanks to HyperGurl for the initial start on this problem.
photo credit: weegeebored
This post originally appeared on the Stronico blog – with the absorption of Stronico into Digital Tool Factory this post has been moved to the Digital Tool Factory blog
Andrew Warner (the interviewer): So you lost everything?
Keith Smith: Well, I had a lot of great experiences I wouldn’t have had otherwise.
Such a great (and classic Stoic way) of looking at events.
On another note, his company, Big Door Media has an interesting glossary of Game Mechanics and directory of game mechanic resources.
This post originally appeared on the Stronico blog – with the absorption of Stronico into Digital Tool Factory this post has been moved to the Digital Tool Factory blog
As those of you who know me personally know I have a new obsession in the form of positive psychology. My main gripe is that I cannot find trustworthy online guides on the topic (like one would for, say woodturning or baking). Thus I was delighted to find the blog of Zachary Burt. He has not written a huge amount of content, but the posts are well written and well reasoned. Check out his posts on entrepreneurship and positive psychology.
This post originally appeared on the Stronico blog – with the absorption of Stronico into Digital Tool Factory this post has been moved to the Digital Tool Factory blog
The Cause: It is too short and simple, and easily forgotten
The Solution: Just use the following code:
public static void CopyAndRenameFile(string OldPath, string OldFileName, string NewPath, string NewFileName)
{
if (File.Exists(OldPath + OldFileName))
{
File.Copy(OldPath + OldFileName, NewPath + NewFileName, true);
}
}
That’s it!
This post originally appeared on the Stronico blog – with the absorption of Stronico into Digital Tool Factory this post has been moved to the Digital Tool Factory blog
The Cause – ASP.net will cache the wrong things. In my case I converted the project from a full solution to a regular website and did not remove the compiled files (SolutionName.dll) in the bin and obj directories, which compounded the problem.
The Solution – Delete everything in in the “Temporary ASP.net Files” directory, which (on my machine) was located here C:WindowsMicrosoft.NETFrameworkv2.0.50727Temporary ASP.NET Files. Then delete everything in obj directory, and the solution files from the bin directory. That should fit it!
This was more of a stupid error on my part than a great mystery, but problematic nonetheless.
This post originally appeared on the Stronico blog – with the absorption of Stronico into Digital Tool Factory this post has been moved to the Digital Tool Factory blog
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