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I don't suppose it's possible to hide the source.... 1
- Thread starter Webrookie
- Start date
Karl Blessing
Programmer
you cant hide the source of the client side HTML, if you are writing in ASP, or some other serverside language, the client never see's these codes, they only see the HTML (or other) responses that get sent back to the client, in ASP, the Active Server Page Code, is prcoessed before it reaches the client. <p>Karl<br><a href=mailto:kb244@kb244.com>kb244@kb244.com</a><br><a href= </a><br>Experienced in : C++(both VC++ and Borland),VB1(dos) thru VB6, Delphi 3 pro, HTML, Visual InterDev 6(ASP(WebProgramming/Vbscript)<br>
- Thread starter
- #3
Karl Blessing
Programmer
um, sorry you cant hide that at all. <p>Karl<br><a href=mailto:kb244@kb244.com>kb244@kb244.com</a><br><a href= </a><br>Experienced in : C++(both VC++ and Borland),VB1(dos) thru VB6, Delphi 3 pro, HTML, Visual InterDev 6(ASP(WebProgramming/Vbscript)<br>
- Thread starter
- #5
> that stinks.
hehe, well the browser can't render your HTML unless you send it the HTML. Once the browser receives the HTML it can do what ever it want's to with it, you can't dictate what the browser can or can't do, that just wouldn't make any sense.
A point to note is that most browsers don't supply any method to view javascript code that was linked using client side include <script></script> tags. So you can, sort of, hide your client side Javascript. Sort of because if I want to I can tap directly into the TCP/IP stream and obtain your source that way if I really wanted to. However I doubt that anyone wants your 'Web' code that much.
"But, that's just my opinion... I could be wrong".
-pete
hehe, well the browser can't render your HTML unless you send it the HTML. Once the browser receives the HTML it can do what ever it want's to with it, you can't dictate what the browser can or can't do, that just wouldn't make any sense.
A point to note is that most browsers don't supply any method to view javascript code that was linked using client side include <script></script> tags. So you can, sort of, hide your client side Javascript. Sort of because if I want to I can tap directly into the TCP/IP stream and obtain your source that way if I really wanted to. However I doubt that anyone wants your 'Web' code that much.
"But, that's just my opinion... I could be wrong".
-pete
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1
- #7
The only way to stop someone from seeing the source is to create a Java Applet or ActiveX control or userdocument.
Pete:
>A point to note is that most browsers don't supply any
>method to view javascript code that was linked using
>client side include <script></script> tags.
Actually, it does. Type this line into the url/address box in your browser (don't just click on the link, type in the entire line):
view-source:
Pete:
>A point to note is that most browsers don't supply any
>method to view javascript code that was linked using
>client side include <script></script> tags.
Actually, it does. Type this line into the url/address box in your browser (don't just click on the link, type in the entire line):
view-source:
Karl Blessing
Programmer
Java applet, ActiveX, etc compiled sources, I'm kind of curious if any company has ever pushed the idea of compiled HTML (I known it seems to exist on MSDN Library [not online])
> Actually, it does. Type this line into the url/address
> box in your browser (don't just click on the link, type
> in the entire line):
> view-source:
That's just a little helpful to me, thanks Nick!
-pete
> box in your browser (don't just click on the link, type
> in the entire line):
> view-source:
That's just a little helpful to me, thanks Nick!
-pete
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