News1 min ago
web page suffixes
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Files ending html, asp, php are all familiar but what are .do and .go files?
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No best answer has yet been selected by stevie21. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.I've never seen either.
Neither has http://www.fileinfo.net/
Neither has http://www.fileinfo.net/
Not found at:-
http://whatis.techtarget.com/fileFormatG/0,289943,sid9,00.html
Where did you get such files. Are they files or sites?
Bah! I thought I was getting more insight. I'm not too concerned what the "do" stands for : I just want to know what language it represents.
Abbey aren't bright enough to asterix out these personal details. From the url you can see that you start off on Abbey's site (before this page) but by the time you get here or a few pages in, your details are being sent to a 3rd party company (possibly in New Zealand, as it happens). Totally safe and secure. Abbey and technology don't really go together.
Abbey aren't bright enough to asterix out these personal details. From the url you can see that you start off on Abbey's site (before this page) but by the time you get here or a few pages in, your details are being sent to a 3rd party company (possibly in New Zealand, as it happens). Totally safe and secure. Abbey and technology don't really go together.
looks to me like Abbey (and maybe others, but I've never seen it) are using that extension for their HTML Post Form system.
i.e. when you submit a form on a web page, the server handles it with some file. I'm guessing they label these files .do. and something else .go.
you can name files anything you like. its very easy to do this on a webserver too (for apache, use some rules in the .htaccess file).
i.e. when you submit a form on a web page, the server handles it with some file. I'm guessing they label these files .do. and something else .go.
you can name files anything you like. its very easy to do this on a webserver too (for apache, use some rules in the .htaccess file).
one idea is to have a custom jpg.
so you could have a file called "random-image.jpg"
now in that file (just call it that, dont make it an actual jpg image in some image editing program), write some php (or other language code) that generates some sort of jpg image.. maybe a jpg with random quotes or something.
then all you have to do is tell the server to treat that image (or maybe all images in a certain directory) as a php file so that it'll process it as php.
now you can link that jpg file anywhere you like, and get random text. a very simple, pointless use, but the possibilties are endless.
so you could have a file called "random-image.jpg"
now in that file (just call it that, dont make it an actual jpg image in some image editing program), write some php (or other language code) that generates some sort of jpg image.. maybe a jpg with random quotes or something.
then all you have to do is tell the server to treat that image (or maybe all images in a certain directory) as a php file so that it'll process it as php.
now you can link that jpg file anywhere you like, and get random text. a very simple, pointless use, but the possibilties are endless.
Hi,
I help run http://www.dotwhat.net/ and we have entries for both of these file extensions.
Hope it helps someone at some point, sorry for reviving an old post.
I help run http://www.dotwhat.net/ and we have entries for both of these file extensions.
Hope it helps someone at some point, sorry for reviving an old post.
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