Feedback: irt.org FAQ Knowledge Base Q442

Feedback on: irt.org FAQ Knowledge Base Q442

Sent by Julian Turner on June 27, 2000 at 17:31:33: - feedback #1434

Comments:
See also my JavaScript based obfuscation program at www.baconbutty.com

Sent by Jonathan Gough on February 09, 2001 at 19:05:00: - feedback #2352

Worth:
Worth reading

Comments:
Worth reading, but I had difficulty getting the two linked sites top work.

I have produced a very simple to use tool, (written in JavaScript), which encrypts JavaScript code to a completely unreadable state. I have shown the output to several experienced JavaScript programmers who could not figure out how to decode the program. Of course, like the two programs shown on the site, it can be decrypted with determination.

If you are interested, it can be found at http://www.nosharpedges.co.uk/JSEncode/encode.html, and is absolutely free of charge to use.

Also, I'd like to add that I have found your site a valuable reference in the construction of this tool!

Thanks!

Jon.

Sent by Lanimelle on June 29, 2001 at 22:43:42: - feedback #2925

Worth:
Very worth reading

Comments:
How to hide the source code of a page. Please give me anidea regarding this matter.

Thank you...

Lanimelle

Sent by John Britsios on July 30, 2001 at 09:41:43: - feedback #3026

Worth:
Very worth reading

Comments:
There is a better possibility
how to hide the JavaScript or HTML source. Encrypting with the freeware "encryptHTML" from:
http://htmlcrypt.cedium.net/

Sent by jo on October 03, 2002 at 23:47:33: - feedback #4192

Technical:
Just right

Comments:
What's with nutcases trying to scramble JS? For god's sake, you didn't write a program to run on JS did you?

Want to hide the secret of flipping an image? At this rate ppl will be encrypting plain html and everything will be set to 'nocache' or 'expires Aug 1996' *cough* ZDNet *cough*. Waste of time.

Spend your time writing better content.