-
Recent Posts
- apache as reverse proxy under SLES
- Solution to NPR puzzle using Raspberry Pi
- Raspberry Pi photo frame using your pictures on your Google Drive
- F5 Big-IP: When your virtual server does not present your chain certificate
- Can you go from Terminal 1 to Terminal 2 in O’Hare without going through the security lines again?
- How to test if a web site requires a client certificate
- F5 clustering tips
- Postfix Operational tips
- Live stream to YouTube from a Raspberry Pi + webcam or USB microphone
- How to add private root CAs in SLES or Redhat
- Fishcam using Raspberry Pi and some network tricks
- The IT Detective agency: Live hack caught, partially stopped
- Evaluation of WPI’s multiple camera coprocessor using Raspberry Pi
- Google Hangouts Meet – what do these IPs all have in common?
- Consumer Tech: amazing little Bluetooth adapter for your car
- Great serial port concentrator: Raritan Dominion
- Counting active leases on an old ISC DHCP server
- The IT Detective Agency: Cisco Jabber Carriage Return problem fixed
- Latest spear phishing: your password plus extortion
- Voice and data vlans on one switch port, no vlan tagging: how does that work?
-
Recent Comments
- Terri Cornella on Amazon Fire Stick/Sony BRAVIA TV compatibility problem – one solution
- Al on Powershell winrm client error explained
- Hugh on Dig for Windows
- Dibya Lochan on Amazon Fire Stick/Sony BRAVIA TV compatibility problem – one solution
- ANUJ DEY on Amazon Fire Stick/Sony BRAVIA TV compatibility problem – one solution
Archives
Categories
- Admin
- Ajax
- Apache
- CentOS
- Consumer Interest
- Consumer Tech
- Digital Currency
- DNS
- Exchange Online
- First Robotics
- flot
- Home Computing
- Hosting Service
- Image Manipulation
- Internet Mail
- IT Operational Excellence
- JavaScript
- jquery
- Linux
- Network Technologies
- ntp
- Perl
- Popular Science
- Proxy
- Python
- Raspberry Pi
- Scams
- Security
- SLES
- Spam
- TCP/IP
- Uncategorized
- Web Site Technologies
Meta
Category Archives: JavaScript
A simple Perl script to build JavaScript folder objects
Part 2 Intro This is the 2nd part in a two-part blog where I present a simple example of a JavaScript folder browser. In Part 1 I provided all the JavaScript required. By itself it may have seemed an academic … Continue reading
Posted in JavaScript, Linux, Perl
1 Comment
A Simple Javascript Folder Browser
Part 1 Intro I haven’t posted much lately. I’ve been tied up creating this folder browser using client-side JavaScript. I probably made every mistake in the book, but I worked through them all and the outcome is pretty cool, if … Continue reading