MatrixAdapt | Logiciel de gestion d'Entreprise, Création et référencement des sites web

Seo Master present to you:

This script allows you to 'Like Bomb' a Facebook friend, or 'Like' everything on their profile page and flood them with notifications. It's a good way to show that special someone that you like them a lot. Several times over. A link should appear above the "Post "box.

Works in Firefox and Chrome.

 

Before hit Like Bomb :

 

 

After hit Like Bomb:

 

 

 

 

 

Click here : Install

 

 

Script:

// ==UserScript==
// @name           AutoLikeBomb
// @description    This script will add a link to your friends' pages to "Like" everything on their profile page and flood them with notifications. Now updated for Timeline.
// @author         Mark ReCupido, Brian Ciaccio
// @namespace      AutoLikeBomb
// @include        https://www.facebook.com/*
// @include        http://www.facebook.com/*
// ==/UserScript==

window.addEventListener("load", CheckForLikeBombLink, false);
window.addEventListener("click", CheckForLikeBombLink, false);

function CheckForLikeBombLink()
 {
 var likeCount = 0;
 ProfileActions = document.getElementsByClassName("uiList uiListHorizontal clearfix fbTimelineComposerAttachments uiComposerAttachments");
  if (ProfileActions[0].lastChild.id != "LikeBomb")
  {
   ProfileActions[0].innerHTML += "<li class=\"plm uiListItem  uiListHorizontalItemBorder uiListHorizontalItem\"  id=\"LikeBomb\"><span><a class=\"uiIconText attachmentLink normal\" tabindex=\"0\" href=\"#\"><strong>Like Bomb</strong></a></li>";
   ProfileActions[0].lastChild.addEventListener('click',
   function()
        {
    if (ProfileActions[0].ownerDocument.title == "Mark ReCupido")
    {
     alert('Oh no you don\'t.');
    }
    else
    {
     likestoclick = document.evaluate('//*[@name="like"]', document, null, XPathResult.ORDERED_NODE_SNAPSHOT_TYPE, null);
            
     for (var i = 0; i < likestoclick.snapshotLength; i++)
               {
      likestoclick.snapshotItem(i).click();    
                     likeCount++;
                    }
     alert('Like Bomb Magnitude: ' + likeCount);
     likeCount = 0;
    }
          }, false);
  }
 }
 

2013, By: Seo Master

Seo Master present to you:

 

Send Free SMS to any network in Pakistan. 2way SMS in Pakistan. Send SMS to your Friends, Family and Loved ones, Instant delivery, All networks in Pakistan supported, Mobilink sms,Ufone sms,Telenor SMS, Warid SMS, Zong Free SMS, PTCL Wireless Sms, Vfone SMS.

 

Click here

 

 

 

Enjoy yourself !

2013, By: Seo Master

Seo Master present to you: By Andrew Jessup, Product Manager

Cross-posted from the Google Cloud Platform Blog

At Google I/O, we announced PHP as the latest supported runtime for Google App Engine in Limited Preview. PHP is one of the world's most popular programming languages, used by developers to power everything from simple web forms to complex enterprise applications.

Now PHP developers can take advantage of the scale, reliability and security features of App Engine. In addition, PHP runs well with other parts of Google Cloud Platform. Let's look at how this works.

Connecting to Google Cloud SQL from App Engine for PHP

Many PHP developers start with MySQL when choosing a database to store critical information, and a wide variety of products and frameworks such as WordPress make extensive use of MySQL’s rich feature set. Google Cloud SQL provides a reliable, managed database service that is MySQL 5.5 compatible and works well with App Engine.

To set up a Cloud SQL database, sign into Google Cloud Console - create a new project, choose Cloud SQL and create a new instance.



After you create the instance, it's automatically associated with your App Engine app.


You will notice Cloud SQL instances don’t need an IP address. Instead they can be accessed via a compound identifier made up of their project name and instance name, such as hello-php-gae:my-cloudsql-instance.

From within PHP, you can access Cloud SQL directly using the standard PHP MySQL libraries - mysql, mysqli or PDO_MySQL. Just specify your Cloud SQL database with its identifier, such as:

<?php

$db = new PDO(
  'mysql:unix_socket=/cloudsql/hello-php-gae:my-cloudsql-instance;dbname=demo_db;charset=utf8',
  'demo_user',
  'demo_password'
);

foreach($db->query('SELECT * FROM users') as $row) {
  echo $row['username'].' '.$row['first_name']; //etc...
}

Methods such as query() work just as you’d expect with any MySQL database. This example uses the popular PDO library, although other libraries such as mysql and mysqli work just as well.

Storing files with PHP and Google Cloud Storage

Reading and writing files is a common task in many PHP projects, whether you are reading stored application state, or generating formatted output (e.g., writing PDF files). The challenge is to find a storage system that is as scalable and secure as Google App Engine itself. Fortunately, we have exactly this in Google Cloud Storage (GCS).

The first step in setting up Google Cloud Storage is to create a bucket:


With the PHP runtime, we’ve implemented native support for GCS. In particular, we’ve made it possible for PHP’s native filesystem functions to read and write to a GCS bucket.

This code writes all prime numbers less than 2000 into a file on GCS:

<?php

$handle = fopen('gs://hello-php-gae-files/prime_numbers.txt','w');

fwrite($handle, "2");
for($i = 3; $i <= 2000; $i = $i + 2) {
  $j = 2;
  while($i % $j != 0) {
    if($j > sqrt($i)) {
      fwrite($handle, ", ".$i);
      break;
    }
    $j++;
  }
}

fclose($handle);

The same fopen() and fwrite() commands are used just as if you were writing to a local file. The difference is we’ve specified a Google Cloud Storage URL instead of a local filepath.

And this code reads the same file back into memory and pulls out the 100th prime number, using file_get_contents():

<?php

$primes = explode(",",
  file_get_contents('gs://hello-php-gae-files/prime_numbers.txt')
);

if(isset($primes[100]))
  echo "The 100th prime number is ".$primes[100];

And more features supported in PHP

Many of our most popular App Engine APIs are now supported in PHP, including our zero-configuration Memcache, Task Queues for asynchronous processing, Users API, Mail API and more. The standard features you’d expect from App Engine, including SSL support, Page Speed Service, versioning and traffic splitting are all available as well.

Open today in Limited Preview

Today we’re making App Engine for PHP available in Limited Preview. Read more about the runtime in our online documentation, download an early developer SDK, and sign up to deploy applications at https://cloud.google.com/appengine/php.


Andrew Jessup is a Product Manager at Google, working on languages and runtimes for Google App Engine.

Posted by Scott Knaster, Editor

2013, By: Seo Master