What happens when you rip off a site but forget to host the JS yourself
41–50 of 88 posts
Re: What happens when you rip off a site but forget to host the JS yourself
#42All I see is an "Index of /" page with a link to a folder called videoflow (now changed to 3333). Did the owners take it down? Does anybody have a screenshot they can share?
Re: What happens when you rip off a site but forget to host the JS yourself
#43A little backstory: They stole my site (socketstudios.com) which showed up on my analytics as they for got to remove it. They also left the contolling javascript file on my server. I modified it to load images of dogs that have no idea what they are doing.
Tangent: these kind of sites (the site that was stolen from), I'll call them "concept" sites, make me want to throatpunch a baby. If you are seeking to demonstrate your jQuery/HTML5/CSS3 skillz then do it in a way that has some applicable context. Don't break so far from established usage conventions that users have to invest their the majority of their focus figuring out the site at the expense of examining the cont…
It was a 'concept' site largely for my own amusement (and to teach myself a little bit of js). I do have a private portfolio site that shows more of my work and has no javascript in it at all.
Re: What happens when you rip off a site but forget to host the JS yourself
#44Back in the late 90's when Cnet was really big, they embedded a video -- which was hosted on my server -- into one of their articles. Without asking. I found out because my hosting company called me and said I was about to get a huge bill. Bandwidth was super expensive back then and there was no YouTube for free video hosting. I changed the file to a short clip of hardcore porn. I know it was mean. But it was funny a…
Re: What happens when you rip off a site but forget to host the JS yourself
#45All I see is an "Index of /" page with a link to a folder called videoflow (now changed to 3333). Did the owners take it down? Does anybody have a screenshot they can share?
Yes. There used to be a page with a picture of a dog.
Re: What happens when you rip off a site but forget to host the JS yourself
#46Earlier quoted context omitted.
Tangent: these kind of sites (the site that was stolen from), I'll call them "concept" sites, make me want to throatpunch a baby. If you are seeking to demonstrate your jQuery/HTML5/CSS3 skillz then do it in a way that has some applicable context. Don't break so far from established usage conventions that users have to invest their the majority of their focus figuring out the site at the expense of examining the cont…
Thanks for that. It was a 'concept' site largely for my own amusement (and to teach myself a little bit of js). I do have a private portfolio site that shows more of my work and has no javascript in it at all.
Re: What happens when you rip off a site but forget to host the JS yourself
#47Re: What happens when you rip off a site but forget to host the JS yourself
#48Re: What happens when you rip off a site but forget to host the JS yourself
#49Back in the late 90's when Cnet was really big, they embedded a video -- which was hosted on my server -- into one of their articles. Without asking. I found out because my hosting company called me and said I was about to get a huge bill. Bandwidth was super expensive back then and there was no YouTube for free video hosting. I changed the file to a short clip of hardcore porn. I know it was mean. But it was funny a…
Please tell me it was something stupid like a few hundred thousand views
huge grin
Re: What happens when you rip off a site but forget to host the JS yourself
#50Back in the late 90's when Cnet was really big, they embedded a video -- which was hosted on my server -- into one of their articles. Without asking. I found out because my hosting company called me and said I was about to get a huge bill. Bandwidth was super expensive back then and there was no YouTube for free video hosting. I changed the file to a short clip of hardcore porn. I know it was mean. But it was funny a…