The process of setting up a product, a web site, the sales site all are integrated with various points of the Infusionsoft system. The workflow management allows limitless possibilities of what one can do with the system. The newest interface, which is giving everyone a shocker as well as smile keeps throwing up new items to explore everyday. But what is under focus right now is what its API allows developers to do.

What sells is what the product has to offer. The auxiliary services that once can build around the product capabilities, infusionsoft capabilities with the additional services layer can do wonders. The developer intervention starts as early as converting the sales order forms to jazzy looking pages with automated form controls using javascript – specifically JQuery – like copying values to shipping address and hosting the order form as part of your own website and have the system post back values to a success or a failure page.

The one-click-upsell utility automates the current flow so that more products are added while the session is on. A very important phenomenon while you’re selling your digital stuff online. These are a few things which are mostly done.

But here begins the role of API and the opportunities

• Get to know which sales page worked and which did not
• Give your existing users a custom sales page – Just a “Hey Joe” goes a long way
• Monitor steps, populate forms and shorten checkout time
• Transaction data to your own database so that you can process access to a membership
• and more…

Interested in learning more – let’s schedule a FREE call and talk it over?

http://labs.arrowebs.com/json/

[root@host]~ >> php blah.php
PHP:  Error parsing /usr/local/lib/php.ini on line 793

Open the file /usr/local/lib/php.ini

nano /usr/local/lib/php.ini

Press ^_ and enter 793

Change the following line

url_rewriter.tags = a=href,area=href,frame=src,input=src,form=,fieldset=

to the one below or simply add the double-quotes

url_rewriter.tags = "a=href,area=href,frame=src,input=src,form=,fieldset="

It didn’t even require a restart.

You post something really harmless and you are shown a 500 error page. The local error_log contains nothing in it and you need the server access (root) and if you don’t have it, I don’t think you’re getting anywhere. Stuff explained here on would require shell access. I’m thinking of doing one for using SSH but at a later date. From here on, I assume that you have root access to the server and know how to work with shell access.

Here’s what you do – locate the error_log on the system. Shell into your machine as root.

grep ErrorLog /etc/httpd/conf/httpd.conf

It should tell you where the file is and the next step you need to invoke the error – reproduce the 500 error so that we have it at the tail of the file and

tail /etc/httpd/logs/error_log

You will notice something like — for obvious reasons, I’m not including the whole thing

ModSecurity: Access denied with code 500 (phase 2).
Pattern match "((alter|create|drop)[[:space:]]+
(column|database|procedure|table)|delete[[:space:]]+from|update.+set.+=)"
at ARGS:content.
[file "/usr/local/apache/conf/modsec2.user.conf"]
[line "352"] [id "300015"] [rev "1"] [msg "Generic SQL injection protection"]
 [severity "CRITICAL"]

What we found here is the security that it is trying to prevent you from doing some SQL injection stuff – Let’s not go into the details – I didn’t even bother to – All that we need to locate is the whitelist file where we’re going to add some stuff.

nano /usr/local/apache/conf/modsec2.user.conf

should tell you the location of the whitelist at /usr/local/apache/conf/modsec2/whitelist.conf – Press Control-X to exit the editor. I used the editor so that you’ll notice the location which is right on top – 3rd line or so.

nano /usr/local/apache/conf/modsec2/whitelist.conf

To this, we’re going to add a set of rules that would allow WordPress to work as desired. I took this from a blog post. In fact, I’ve only added some bells and whistles to what this genius has done already.

# Added for Worpress Operations
<LocationMatch "/wp-admin/post.php">
  SecRuleRemoveById 300015 300016 300017 950907 950005 950006 960008 960011 960904
  SecRuleRemoveById phpids-17
  SecRuleRemoveById phpids-20
  SecRuleRemoveById phpids-21
  SecRuleRemoveById phpids-30
  SecRuleRemoveById phpids-61
</LocationMatch>
<LocationMatch "/wp-admin/admin-ajax.php">
  SecRuleRemoveById 300015 300016 300017 950907 950005 950006 960008 960011 960904
  SecRuleRemoveById phpids-17
  SecRuleRemoveById phpids-20
  SecRuleRemoveById phpids-21
  SecRuleRemoveById phpids-30
  SecRuleRemoveById phpids-61
</LocationMatch>
<LocationMatch "/wp-admin/page.php">
  SecRuleRemoveById 300015 300016 300017 950907 950005 950006 960008 960011 960904
  SecRuleRemoveById phpids-17
  SecRuleRemoveById phpids-20
  SecRuleRemoveById phpids-21
  SecRuleRemoveById phpids-30
  SecRuleRemoveById phpids-61
</LocationMatch>
<LocationMatch "/wp-admin/options.php">
  SecRuleRemoveById 300015 300016 300017 950907 950005 950006 960008 960011 960904
  SecRuleRemoveById phpids-17
  SecRuleRemoveById phpids-20
  SecRuleRemoveById phpids-21
  SecRuleRemoveById phpids-30
  SecRuleRemoveById phpids-61
</LocationMatch>
<LocationMatch "/wp-admin/theme-editor.php">
  SecRuleRemoveById 300015 300016 300017 950907 950005 950006 960008 960011 960904
  SecRuleRemoveById phpids-17
  SecRuleRemoveById phpids-20
  SecRuleRemoveById phpids-21
  SecRuleRemoveById phpids-30
  SecRuleRemoveById phpids-61
</LocationMatch>
<LocationMatch "/wp-includes/">
  SecRuleRemoveById 960010 960012 950006
  SecRuleRemoveById phpids-17
  SecRuleRemoveById phpids-20
  SecRuleRemoveById phpids-21
  SecRuleRemoveById phpids-30
  SecRuleRemoveById phpids-61
</LocationMatch>

Go to the end of the file and paste all this into it. If you’re using PuTTY for windows, copy the content to clipboard, scroll to the end of the file and press right-click and you’ll thank me a million times. Infact, you can paste all of the commands using right click. Press Control-O to save the file and Control-X to exit.

Now, you need to restart the webserver – httpd

/etc/init.d/httpd restart

Another weekend to tickle my geeky nerves and the error. I personally prefer to work on Debian but this one talks about CentOS – most customer use CentOS – rather they are sold CentOS.

Hope this helps someone – Please leave your questions, comments and feedback here and I’ll try and come back to you.

But truly though, the purpose and the mastery seem to overtake a lot of other material concepts.

We’ll be finalizing the hiring process as soon as possible and move on to the ramp up program. The training program for freshers that was planner earlier is still on hold and we intend to get back on it after the project pressures subsides – Don’t know when?

You can restart at your convenience and skype doesn’t start anyways… Now go right there and check it back again and this time when you restart – you’ll notice that you’re on!

BTW – I know it’s been a while since anything got posted here. But I hope to more regular

Earlier, only the country data was available – which it claims is still very accurate but what has been used here is their lite data for the city info across the globe. One thing that must be noted is that the IP information provided by these databases do not have direct relationship with the location of the user but the location where the IP range has been allocated. So, when we use our ISP, BSNL to connect, we get at least two IP ranges – one from Udaipur and another one from Jaipur.

The sad truth still is that the coordinates of Udaipur are wrong even in this – i guess they took it from a wrong geolocation.

In April 2009, Oracle announced that it had agreed to acquire Sun. Since Sun had acquired MySQL the previous year, this would mean that Oracle, the market leader for closed source databases, would get to own MySQL, the most popular open source database.