The PLANTS Web site uses JavaScript for greater versatility. For example, we use it for some form validation, to display help screens, and to maintain your name searches from page to page. In addition, the Distribution Update requires JavaScript. Except for the Distribution Update module, the site will still be useable if scripting is turned off, but expect some decreased functionality.

We use only "session" cookies on the PLANTS Web site. These cookies are temporary files that are used to keep track of information as you move from page to page while you're at PLANTS. They cease to exist when you close your browser and cannot ever be shared outside of PLANTS. We do not use "persistent" cookies at PLANTS. Persistent cookies store information on your computer for some defined time period and remain on your computer even when you close your browser.

We use Cascading Style Sheets (CSS) to format the site consistently with our fonts, font sizes, and colors. For best results your browser must recognize style sheets and be set to accept our style sheet in particular. This will normally be the case if you are using Internet Explorer. The PLANTS site may be viewed without style sheets enabled or with your own style sheets, but there will be some font, color, and spacing differences.

We use cookies on the PLANTS Name Search and the Distribution Update. On the PLANTS Name Search at the top left of every page, the name type and the name you enter are stored as cookies. This allows you to move between the different sections of PLANTS and see the last name you entered in the Name Search at the top of every page. On the Distribution Update, a cookie sets a unique identifier for you that is used as you submit data and view reports.

General instructions for accessing a Plant Profile Page are outlined below. We ask that you retain the PLANTS navigation frameset and clearly specify that your link is going to the USDA PLANTS Database. A direct query to display a Plant Profile assumes that a valid PLANTS Symbol is included in the URL. The general form is (with no breaks): where “XXXXX” is a valid symbol in upper case.

This site is best viewed with Internet Explorer version 4.0 or greater, with JavaScript and cookies, style sheets, and frames enabled. Although we haven't tested them, later versions of Opera should work. Older browsers and WebTV may be used to view the site, but expect some functionality and/or formatting to be lost.

The Name Search will revert to its default blank state as you move between different sections of the PLANTS Web site, but this should not impair your use of the site. The Distribution Update will not function unless your browser accepts our cookies. Remember that JavaScript must be enabled in order to use cookies. See "Should my browser be configured to use scripting?" above for more information.

No. AWStats use a filter to remove all scripts codes that was included in an URL to make a Cross Site Scripting Attack using a log analyzer report page.

Scroll down the Settings list to the Scripting item. (You may need to double-click on icons to expand lists) Push OK and Yes to confirm and close the Security Settings dialog box, then OK again to close the Internet Options dialog box. Check the box labeled Enable JavaScript and push the OK button to close the Internet Explorer Preferences dialog box. Within the Scripts & Plugins window, check "Navigator" under the "Enable JavaScript for" grouping.

Yes, Choppr can help you with any small scripts that you need, whether it be some php or some ajax to spruce your design up a bit let us know and we will discuss it with you. We generally charge about $25/hr for PHP/Perl/Javascript conding just contact us and we will be happy to discuss your needs.

Cross Site scripting (XSS) is a type of attack that can be carried out to steal sensitive information belonging to the users of a web site. This relies on the server reflecting back user input without checking for embedded javascript. This can be used to steal cookies and session IDs. Let's see how it works. We would all have come across the following situation sometime - we type a URL in the browser, say www.abcd.com/mypage.asp, and receive an error page that says "Sorry www.abcd.com/mypage.

auctorum (Latin): of authors. Used to represent the preponderant incorrect usage of a name that has been widely misapplied. auctorum nonnullorum (Latin): of some authors. Used to represent an occasional incorrect usage of a name that has been sometimes misapplied. auctorum plurimorum (Latin): of most authors. Used to represent the preponderant incorrect usage of a name that has been widely misapplied. incertae cedis (Latin): of uncertain placement.

Normally not. Some species we may have in higher height ranges but we do not grow ball and burlapped trees, nor do we offer caliper-sized trees.

Many new web servers will preprocess a web page before relaying it onto the clients browser. By embedding scripts into these pages, the server can change the way the page is created before it is even sent to the user. This allows a wealth of systems to be created, from simple database queries to forums and e-commerce applications. There are several types of server scripting environments, the most popular being ASP/ASP.

We have had experience with Sweet Acacia, Desert Willow, Texas Olive, Texas Sage, Desert Fern, Mesquite, and Creosote, among others. Check out the Plant lists for specifics on each of these.

Our hosting customers can use the following scripting languages: PERL, PHP, and ASP / ASP.NET (ASP and ASP.NET can only be used if you are on one of our Windows™ 2000 servers). PHP and PERL are fully supported under Linux, limited support is offered under Windows. PLEASE NOTE: We do not offer scripting support. We will verify that your website has scripting permissions but we will not help you debug your scripts.

Scripting is a custom program code that makes a web page dynamic and interactive. This site uses a type of scripting called JavaScript? to provide a better experience for visitors. To take full advantage of this site's features, your browser must be configured to enable scripting. Please refer to your browser's "Help" menu feature for further information if you would like to enable scripting.

Cross Site scripting (XSS) is a type of attack that can be carried out to steal sensitive information belonging to the users of a web site. This relies on the server reflecting back user input without checking for embedded javascript. This can be used to steal cookies and session IDs. Let's see how it works. We would all have come across the following situation sometime - we type a URL in the browser, say www.abcd.com/mypage.asp, and receive an error page that says "Sorry www.abcd.com/mypage.

Only HTML and CSS is included. If you need any special effects or scripts, please make sure you let us know when you place your order. We will than provide you with a custom quote.