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1) Can be used in an iframe
2) Can support both photo and videos in the gallery
3) UI/styles can be customized
4) Works properly on mobile devices
Right now http://photoswipe.com/ has the lead, but you have to hack it for it to work with videos, and also for it to work right on mobile and inside of an iframe. Wondering if there are any better alternatives that I'm missing.
Unfortunately, we've priced ourselves outside of cloudinary and need to look elsewhere. Right now we're doing close to 1TB bandwidth with cloudinary and they want $500+/mo for it.
Our site receives a lot of traffic and no matter how well we resize/compress our images, we just use too much bandwidth through them.
What's the best alternative here? Should we use one of amazon's services and are there any integrations we can use to help with image resizing/scaling on the fly?
1) Ability to share my screen in near real-time (I don't need webcam features for this, I literally just need to share my screen to demo the product)
2) Audio so that when I talk, the watchers can both hear me and see my screen at the same time.
3) Chat box - a simple chat box that allows everyone in the room to talk.
I've tested literally every single solution on the market, including Gotowebinar, meetingburner, fuze, ustream, livestream, spreecast, google hangouts, etc.
Every single one has major issues or is overly complicated to use:
Some issues with current solutions:
1) Huge delay in broadcasting (i.e. google hangouts on air had almost a 60 second delay)
2) Viewers had to install software to watch the webinar
3) No screen share capability
4) Overly expensive (ustream is $300 minimum to have no ads and to do screen sharing).
5) Stream quality is very poor
6) Screen share feature, but people have to call into a number to hear audio.
Please someone tell me there is a simple solution out there for people who just want to share their screen with audio and have people watch and learn.
Our forms are posted on thousands of websites and domains, and so we've started to see incoming spam and bots executing the forms, submitting fake information.
So far we've employed these things to stop them:
1) IP is blocked after 3 submissions from the same IP.
2) We check the http referrer to ensure its coming from the expected page. If is not, we kill the entry.
3) If an email has already been entered once, the system won't record it again.
4) We've added captcha, but most of our customers don't want to use it since it reduces form submissions.
Our form is submitted via AJAX request. Currently the bots are submitting the request to the AJAX file and the HTTP_REFERRER is coming from the expected page, and no information is coming across that would suggest they are using a proxy.
I could be incorrect, but it appears as though they have a macro set up that is rotating through IPs using a new one each time, and automatically filling in our form fields, and submitting them, exactly as a human would do.
As of late we've seen these bots submitting our forms thousands of times, all using the same type of address (like @yahoo or @hotmail) but the submissions are all coming from different IP addresses, so we can't detect and block them. After entering some of these IP's into an IP checker, it looks like a majority of them are coming from proxy servers.
One idea we've come up with to try and stop the spam is that when a user types into one of the fields, javascript invokes a cookie. When they go to submit the form, if the cookie isn't found, we drop the entry. Would this work?
Any suggestions/ideas on how to best combat this would be greatly appreciated!
(a) Commercial General Liability policy; Excess/Umbrella Liability policy to include coverage for Contractual Liability, Personal/Advertising Injury and Products and Completed Operations with limits of $3,000,000 per occurrence and $3,000,000 in the aggregate.
(b) Professional Liability Insurance insuring but not limited to Intellectual Property infringements, Contractual Liability with a limit of $1,000,000 per occurrence and in the aggregate.
(c) Cyber Insurance to include but not limited to Network Security and Data Privacy with a limit of $1,000,000 per occurrence and in the aggregate.
(d) Worker’s Compensation insurance with statutory limits to include Employer’s Liability with a limit of not less than $1,000,000.
We run an online SaaS business, just a small team of 2 people -- we have many clients and this is the first time we've ever received this. Is all of this necessary or is it common for lawyers to include this in contracts? Does anyone have this insurance?
For example: I embed the iframe onto website.com/contact. The URL of that page gets posted to Facebook. Someone clicks the link, lands on the page, and enters their information into form. I then want to be able to say, 1 referral came from Facebook.
I tried using $_SERVER['HTTP_REFERER'], but this just returns the parent page URL of where the iframe form is embedded, which I don't want. I want the actual URL of the referral to the parent page (in the example above, it would be Facebook). Is there anyway to grab this information?