The algorithm is quite simple and goes like this: try to split the long text after the desired page length, but delay the split if we are still in <table>'s or
<pre>'s or <p>'s in order to avoid screwing up tables (ouch!) or preformatted sections. Guaranteed, this is not perfect, but it works well in most cases. You might
want to add the avoidance of breaking <script> sections if you want, etc. For slightly more details, take a look at this page. Enjoy.
A patched version of Jan Fredrik Leversund's dumper. Dumper, like Perl's Data::Dumper, provides a string representation
of a data structure. The string can be eval'ed to recreate the data structure. This version will nicely list object properties instead of just displaying the serialized
bytedumps.
An enhanced form of Idban's valid link!, a PHP script that lets you a test a
link for the host's connectivity before displaying it. Enhancements include: cache in session and test for absolute/relative links.
Note that, despite its name, this script does not truely test whether a link is valid. A valid link should return a 200 HTTP status code, which this script does not
test. What this script test is whether the web/FTP server of the link is reachable and listening (that is, from server that host the script to the link host, anyway, not from
the viewer's computer to the link host :-p). But the script still could be somewhat useful to some of you, I guess.
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