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Seems as though it's based on the browser setting the referrer. If the browser doesn't support it or has refferer settings disabled it's not going to be available, the JS method is a good fallback though.

I've run into the same issue, just looks like the $_SERVER variable doesn't have the item set. Very odd I must say. Looking into it though.

I don't understand why the Volts has to be regulated, I thought generally and in this case the plug supports between 100 and 240V. http://dicksmith.com.au/product/M9926/regulated-international-voltage-power-adaptor This was the only thing i could find similar within Australia, the Amps on the output doesn't match though 1000ma = 1Amp. Confused...I thought the plug type converter would just work.

Thanks for the heads up, don't suppose you'd be able to link me to an ebay/amazon/IT site item that does this? I've never heard of such a thing before. Cheers.

Probably be best if i just buy a converter tomorrow then, play it safe. :) Thanks guys.

Whats your view on Lulz Security and their recent activity?

I've worked on a few large scale projects within CakePHP, I wouldn't classify myself as an expert but It definitely cuts development times. Like most MVC frameworks :) I like that it follows PEAR standards. I Work with raw PHP, Drupal and CakePHP generally.

There's the off chance you might have a "Boolean FALSE" being returned. There's a few ways to counter this but i recommend using preg_match instead. Try this: <?php $ref = $_SERVER['HTTP_HOST']; if (preg_match('/facebook/', $ref)) { header('Location: facebook.html'); exit; } require('peets.html'); ?> http://php.net/manual/en/function.strpos.php Checkout the return value on strpos. This happens because it finds the value 'facebook' within the first position (0). A good way to counter it would of been doing something like this: <?php $ref = $_SERVER['HTTP_HOST']; if (strpos($ref, 'facebook') !== FALSE) { header('Location: facebook.html'); exit; } require('peets.html'); ?>

Hi All, Not sure if this is the correct area to be posting but anyway... I recieved my Pineapple today, I want to start playing around with it but I don't have a US to AUS adapter or batteries laying around. I don't know much when i comes to voltage, AC/DC etc. I'm wondering if i can use an AC adapter with: Input : 100-240v - 50/60Hz 0.6A Output : 12v===1.5 A The US supplied adapter is: Input : 100-240v - 50/60Hz 0.5A Output : 0.5v===2.0 A I'm just wondering what kind of input/output i would need to supply enough power and to not cause any issues including overloading. Thanks! FAQ Reference: Q: What kind of power supply and antenna does the Wifi Pineapple Version2 use? A: The router comes with a 2dbi antenna and a 110/240V Power Supply (US plug). Q: Specs of the power supply? A: 5v Power Supply (US model, 110v) Q: How many volts is the pineapple? A: It needs at least 5-6 volts to work, which is why we send you a AA Battery charger in the pack.