// local file that should be send to the client $local_file = 'test-file.zip'; // filename that the user gets as default $download_file = 'your-download-name.zip'; // set the download rate limit (=> 20,5 kb/s) $download_rate = 20.5; if(file_exists($local_file) && is_file($local_file)) { // send headers header('Cache-control: private'); header('Content-Type: application/octet-stream'); header('Content-Length: '.filesize($local_file)); header('Content-Disposition: filename='.$download_file); // flush content flush(); // open file stream $file = fopen($local_file, "r"); while(!feof($file)) { // send the current file part to the browser print fread($file, round($download_rate * 1024)); // flush the content to the browser flush(); // sleep one second sleep(1); } // close file stream fclose($file);} else { die('Error: The file '.$local_file.' does not exist!'); }
Stage.scaleMode = “noScale”;
Stage.align = “TC”; // Top Center
Stage.showMenu = false; //no right click menu
Stage.scaleMode
Availability
Flash Player 6.
Usage
Stage.scaleMode = “value”
Description
Property; indicates the current scaling of the Flash movie within the Stage. The scaleMode property forces the movie into a specific scaling mode. By default, the movie uses the HTML parameters set in the Publish Settings dialog box.
The scaleMode property can use the values “exactFit” , “showAll” , “noBorder” , and “noScale” . Any other value sets the scaleMode property to the default “showAll” .
For all of the people struggling with getting PHP mail() sending to some, but not all, recipients…look no farther. Your solution has been posted here.
It appears PHP-generated emails don’t play nice on Windows mail servers. So, when your mail goes to anyone who uses a Windows mail server (Comcast, gmail, and maybe aol), the recipients won’t get it. UNLESS YOU ADD THE LINE:
<?php
phpini_set(“sendmail_from”, “info@mydomain.com”);
?>