Tenzer

I'm unsure which kind of icons you are looking for, but if it's general webpage usability icons, famfamfam.com is a great source, to probably the most used icons in that regard.

A hangman game would be cool :D

Sorry, I couldn't help it. It wasn't meant as flamebait.

The reference to phpsecinfo was meant as a supplement to the information you provided - In case you missed that... If webhosters haven't configured file/folder permissions properly, allowing users to edit in other peoples files, then it's just insane. I hope that is not the case anywhere.

No, it wasn't phpinfo() I was looking for, it was this script: http://phpsec.org/projects/phpsecinfo/ It checks various settings in php.ini and suggests any changes that could improve the security.

If this is going to help anyone, it's probably a good thing to include information on how to fix these security aspects. I remember I once found a PHP script which could check all kinds of PHP settings, and tell which ones are insecure, and what it would recommend you to set them to, but I can't remember where I found it anymore :/

Picture from my profile page:

I would suggest that you base this on a database instead (eg. sqlite), and then check that every post is displayed on the wall, because with the current script, two people could post something almost at the same time, and then one of the posts won't be displayed. But maybe that is wanted, with the benefit of having some updated posts that could comment what was happening on the set, instead of having a 10 minute queue for getting a post shown. If you want this I could try to put something together... Edit: Oh btw, it would also be easy to add a validation system to the above solution, so a person has to approve each post before they get into the queue, in order to limit spam and ads. Edit 2: I just saw the 3x11 episode, and if you want people to post ascii art on the wall, you probably need to enclose the text in <pre> tags, or at least make newlines (\n) into HTML newlines (<br />).

Try to take a look at Jinzora, a webinterface with streaming of MP3 files through PHP: http://jinzora.com/

I did my own little mix of the files. Its just number 1, number 2 and then number 1 again, to give the feeling of a intro to the show. Its all encoded in a 128 Kbit stereo mp3 file: http://hotpc.dk/hak5.mp3

You need to allow "Directory browsing" for the website. Go into Computer Management -> Services and Applications -> Internet Information Services -> Web Sites -> Right click your site and select Properties -> Home Directory -> Mark of Directory Browsing -> Press Apply, and it works :) If you could give us the path to the file on the harddrive and the URL you are accessing, maybe we could find thing wrong with that. Its kind of hard to say with that little info :/

My advice would be VLC, its pretty simple to set up using the GUI, and you can encode the video to whatever format and bitrate you want.