Here is the solution:

.
.
.
<?php
   ob_start();
   the_content('Read the full post',true);
   $postOutput = preg_replace('/<img[^>]+./','', ob_get_contents());
   ob_end_clean();
   echo $postOutput;
?>
.
.
.

Here is an example of the interaction with a password included SSL Cert:

[root@w2 conf.d]# /etc/init.d/httpd restart
Stopping httpd:                                            [  OK  ]
Starting httpd: Apache/2.2.8 mod_ssl/2.2.8 (Pass Phrase Dialog)
Some of your private key files are encrypted for security reasons.
In order to read them you have to provide the pass phrases.

Server chrisschuld.com:443 (RSA)
Enter pass phrase:

OK: Pass Phrase Dialog successful.

And here is how you remove the password:

[root@w2 conf]# openssl rsa -in chrisschuld.com.key -out chrisschuld.com.key.nopass

Peter’s script works great; but for my needs I had to add an ID to the suggestion as a way to relate the selected value back to a dB entry.

First, I needed a way to tell the script where to add the results to in the DOM instead of having the script add the object automatically.  I created a new option called attachObject which allowed me to control the object in the DOM.  This allowed me to do this:

$('#name').suggest('/suggest/client',{dataContainer:'#cid', attachObject:'#sresults', onSelect: myFunction );

Note how above I use #sresults as my object to attach the suggestion results to.  In my edits if you leave out the attachObject it will still build the <ul> object for you without any issues.

Next, I needed a way to have the ID go along with the representation values (ex. a hash-like key, value relationship).  To do this I added two other options to the script: one called dataContainer and one called dataDelimiter which I set to a default value of tab (\t).  The dataContainer is an ID of an input box which holds the database ID of the selected object in the suggest box.  The dataDelimiter is the delimiter for the payload which contains the key values pairs separated by the dataDelimiter.  (Note: the “row” delimiter is still a new line character).

In my XHTML I have this:

<input type="hidden" name="cid" id="cid" value="-1"/>
<input type="text" id="name" size="30" maxlength="128"/>
<div id="suggestResults"></div>

(and I use the script stub above…)

On the server I have /suggest/client do something similar to this:

.
.
.
$stmt->execute();
foreach( $stmt->fetchAll(PDO::FETCH_OBJ) as $row ) {
echo "{$row->displayName}\t{$row->tmpid}\n";
}

NOTE: I do make an assumption your keys will always be unique; as I append a s_ to the key to construct the necessary <li> items (need to keep them unique for DOM reasons).

Here is the original version of Peter’s script: Original Version 1.1 (in text)

Here are my updates (let us call it v1.2):Updated Version 1.2 (in text)

In hindsight there are definitely better ways to do this but this solution is working great still (this idea and solution go back to August of 2007); and I will always suggest “working effectively in production” is always better than how it “should be.”

error setting certificate verify locations: CAfile: /etc/pki/tls/certs/ca-bundle.crt CApath: none

After some research I found it was based on the inability for the apache user to access the ca-bundle.crt file. You will find solutions on the web suggesting adding curl_setopt($link, CURLOPT_SSL_VERIFYPEER, FALSE); to your script to disable the peer verification — I suggest you not do this and simply fix the permissions for your CA file.

Execute this:

/bin/chmod 755 /etc/pki/tls/certs

Solved!

HTML4: <table cellspacing="0" cellpadding="0">
CSS: table { border-collapse: collapse; } table tr td { padding: 0px; }

HTML4: <table cellspacing="2" cellpadding="0">
CSS: table { border-collapse: separate; border-spacing: 2px; } table tr td { padding: 0px; }

HTML4: <table cellspacing="2" cellpadding="2">
CSS: table { border-collapse: separate; border-spacing: 2px; } table tr td { padding: 2px; }

You may want to place these definitions into a CSS class so you can quickly reference your table definition in XHTML:

CSS:

table.info { border: 1px solid #ccc; border-collapse: separate; border-spacing: 2px; }
table.info tr th { font-weight: normal; text-align: right; }
table.info tr td { font-weight: bold; padding: 2px; }

HTML:

<table class="info">
<tr><th>First Name:</th><td>Chris</td></tr>
<tr><th>Last Name:</th><td>Schuld</td></tr>
</table>

Here is what it will look like:

find / -type l

You can access it here pdftk-112-1i386.rpm (for CentOS5 32bit) and here pdftk-112-1×86_64.rpm (for CentOS5 64bit).

Here is how you do it in CSS:

border-collapse: collapse;

A nice line to place in your global CSS file (if you use one) is:

table { border-collapse: collapse; }

Here are the common web banner sizes:

• Banner - 468px X 60px
• Leaderboard - 728px X 90px
• Skyscraper - 120px X 600px
• Wide Skyscraper - 160px X 600px
• Large Rectangle - 336px X 280px
• Rectangle - 300px X 250px
• Square - 250px X 250px
• Small Square - 200px X 200px

I took the name of these sizes from google as they were kind enough to name them