The Blog Herald logo

  • News
  • Features
  • Guides
  • Editorial
  • Interviews
  • Blog Tips
  • More
    • General
    • Blog Conferences
    • Contact Us
    • Terms & Privacy
    • Disclaimer
harika bir kıvama gelmeye başlamıştır onun porno kalçaları ve teni tam hayalini kurduğu kadın porno resimleri profiline uyduğunu anlayan genç adam kuzenlerine porno gif geldiğinde onun odasına gelerek kirli sepetinden porn birkaç kullanılmış don alarak sikini sürterek fantezi sex resim yaşamak ister odaya gelir ve kullanılmış külotuna porno sikini değdirdiği sırada içeri kuzeni gelir onun sex hikayeleri bir şeyler karıştırdığını anlayan kız hemen sepetin porno izle oradaki donunun dışarıda olduğunu görür

TIME Piece on CAPTCHA

October 22, 2008 by Thord Daniel Hedengren

CAPTCHA is that annoying technology that asks you to type the characters in an image in a field to post a comment, get an account, or whatever. It’s a spam fighting tool, and one of the more successful ones I might add.

TIME’s got a piece on CAPTCHA which should be pretty interesting reading if you want to know about where it is originating, and what is being done to make sure that it stays successful. Personally, I hate it, but it serves its purpose and probably makes the web a better place, don’t you think?

Filed Under: News Tagged With: CAPTCHA, Spam, spam fighting, time

Like & Share this Article

Comments

  1. Ted Murphy says

    October 23, 2008 at 6:43 am

    I implemented one — took me a bit of doing to build my own — thank you for the captcha link, that would have made things easier!

  2. Mark S says

    October 31, 2008 at 5:17 am

    What I don’t understand about it, is why you need captchas to protect forms from bots. You only make your website unfriendly to your customers, human visitors in general.
    Same goes when using javascripts to hide decode/encode form elements not only can be bypassed by bots but at the same time you cannot service humans who do not want to have active content enabled with their browsers.
    Spam is typically submitted by bots or other automated scripting methods. There’re far superior solutions by using just plain HTML to protect the forms against automated scripts and bots and without visible overhead to the forms.

Categories

  • Blog Tips
  • Budgeting
  • Content Marketing
  • Editorial
  • Featured Slider
  • Features
  • Gadgets
  • General
  • Guides
  • Infographic
  • Interviews
  • Keyword Research
  • Make Money Blogging
  • Marketing
  • Multimedia
  • News
  • Podcasts
  • Reviews
  • SEO
  • Social Media
  • Social Media Marketing
  • Website Security
  • WordPress
  • YouTube

The Blog Herald © 2022 Splashpress Media