Ah, that is one of the most common mistakes in spambot protection...administrators don't think that the spambots read the URLs, but that they just look at the page as a user would. Not the best idea, and often, it overrides all of your spam protection.
Well, it's back. :)Not that I ever missed it. I never really found a use for that site, personally (I use the term use relating to me, it may help other designers get ideas/learn CSS). This is the first time I've even visited in months
I've always been curious--how much money do you think W3S gets from google ads? We must have quite an influx of visitors here..but since Google is reworking their whole darn system, I wonder...
Well, you can use AJAX and a PHP screen scrape file on your server.Try reading this topic, starting with this post:http://w3schools.invisionzone.com/index.ph...ost&p=19658It'll help you with screen scrapes.
Well, is that page on your server? Can you access it with AJAX? If so, it would be simple to fetch it with ajax, put the content of the body tag into a hidden div, loop through the links in that div, check if the hrefs of any of them contain product_id, then split it out and return it in an array.