Xlinesoft Blog

Low-code software builders will take off your hands most boring and repetitive tasks, which includes the security of your web application. Apps, created by PHPRunner and ASPRunner.NET follow all the security standards and secure out of the box. Your projects will be protected from SQL injection, XSS, CSRF, and more. If you'd like to know more about the most common web application vulnerabilities check OWASP Top Ten Security Risks. In this article, we will discuss additional security measures that are not directly related to the generated code but nevertheless are extremely important. If you ever need to build a public web application you need to go through this checklist and make sure your application complies.

This tutorial covers a simple but common need. You have a page with a list of files and want your users to select and download multiple files at once. In this example, we will use the upload field that can store multiple files at once.

Quite a few people asked how to extend Dialog API by adding dropdown boxes populated by the database content. Since Dialog API is Javascript based there will be a little trick that would help us retrieve the data from the database on the server-side and pass it to Javascript.

Final result:

As web developers, we deal with large amounts of data every day. Sometimes it helps to sit back and take a closer look at the data in hand and see what data is trying to tell.

Here, at Xlinesoft.com customer support is one of the most important parts of the business. We deal with a large number of emails and helpdesk tickets every day and, as a small weekend project, we decided to build a few charts to analyze those emails. We are sharing these results here and hoping that it can provide you or your clients with some insights.

First of all, we analyzed incoming support requests by the hour of the day. There is no surprise that 9am to 1pm US Eastern time is the busiest time of them all as emails from Europe and tickets from both East and West coast are coming in. We grouped those emails by the hour of the day and placed them on the world map with timezones for easy digesting.

If you have a website with a large number of audio files you might be interested in collecting stats like who listened to what and for how long and where they paused and started again etc. Turns out that collecting data like this and saving in the log table is easier than you would think.