It's possible that because you're not displaying it the way they want you to, that they won't pay you. If it's coming from an advertiser a lot of them have a section in their ToS about modifying their code. I would be careful with it.

There are plenty of scripts that do that. What specifications are you looking for? What features do you want? There's a lot of options that could be used in such a script.

I would check out www.hotscripts.com and see if there are any that do what you want them to do. Otherwise I have a few that I've already made that may meet the specifications that you need.

Were you looking to set something up with a flat file database, or with a database engine (like MySQL) to house the member data? I can point you in the direction of some things that would help you learn to do it.

Sadly Konqueror is only available for Windows while using an emulator of the Gnome/KDE environment. Konqueror will install on a windows machine using cygwin/KDE-cygwin however, once getting all of that installed/set up the resources that it uses would out weigh the benefits of doing so. Also, last I heard the windows port of Konqueror was pretty much throw out the window.

Lynx is indeed the text based browser available on linux. Runs through a terminal and shows no fancy flash/images thus allowing sites to load faster and use less bandwidth.

Still pretty much using every browser architecture to make sure that all of my sites look the same throughout all browsers, it's a little easier these days though because most have switched over to using some form of the gecko engine to render.

Working for me.

random@snoopy:~$ ftp ftp.t35.com
Connected to ftp.t35.com.
220 ProFTPD 1.3.0 Server (FreeHosting Network) [66.45.237.221]
Name (ftp.t35.com:random): demo.t35.com
331 Password required for demo.t35.com.
Password:
230 User demo.t35.com logged in.
Remote system type is UNIX.
Using binary mode to transfer files.
ftp> exit
221 Goodbye.
random@snoopy:~$

It's working fine for me. Are you still having the issues?

Not a problem.

McAjunx just joined with SiteAdvisor (used to be a private company) to offer their new product. A lot of the things you find on SiteAdvisor really are not harmful. SiteAdvisor rates sites based on pop-ups, whether or not they spam you, cookies that are placed (which really in no way are harmful), and websites that they may link to (which we really can't control what users link to). A lot of the comments on there are based on what users upload as well. All file types are not allowed and most of the harmful file types have been blocked, other then those you should scan anything that you download anyways.

In my personal opinion you have nothing to worry about. No this is not because I work here, but because I know of everything that goes on on our servers. I check free hosting sites quite often and end up deleting quite a few of them. Anything that I see that anyone would consider harmful/offensive gets deleted. McAfee has to protect people that don't know anything about computers and is what the new product is geared towards. You can disable the SiteAdvisor part of the application if you so wish and should never have any issues with anything on the site.

Can you get the files uploaded? Are they all under 512k?

Should be fine now.

http://www.t35.com/forums/index.php?topic=872.0

There's a good little bit of information about a past issue with it under that thread. There's also an easily modified script that can be used except that it does not email you.

It is allowed. However, you're going to have problems when it comes to php uploads with a lot of scripts. Other then that, as chickenmeister said, as long as everything is publicly available and it's not just file hosting (there's an actual website along with it) and none of the images break our TOS there is no problem.

What is the problem?

http://www.t35.com/forums/index.php?topic=872.0

Have a look at that link as what is contained there may help you out.

You're correct, free hosting does not have libcurl installed, and it probably can be done another way. Let us know what's going on and we'll work on helping you out.