Siavash Habil amirkhiz

Goto Google Developer Console
Make New Project
Enable Analytics API
In Credentials Menu item create new Service Account with P12 option
Download P12 file and copy Email Address that Service Account give you
Goto Google Analytics Account
Create New property for your site
In Analytics panel in ACCOUNT Column Click User Management Paste Email Address that Service Account get us and click add
Copy 9 last digit of url in Analytics page of project and we will use it in Google Api Library

I hereby claim:

To claim this, I am signing this object:

	class Controller {
	public function search()
	{
	$kelime = $_POST['query'];

	$result = $this->site_model->search($keyword);

	foreach ($result as $item) {
	switch ($item->type) {
	case 'products':

	Billy Chia Billy Chia
	E.164 is the international telephone numbering plan that ensures each device on the PSTN has globally unique number.
	This is what allows phone calls and text messages can be correctly routed to individual phones in different countries.
	E.164 numbers are formatted [+] [country code] [subscriber number including area code] and can have a maximum of fifteen digits.

	Examples of E.164 Numbers
	E.164 Format Country Code Country Subscriber Number

	+14155552671 1 US 4155552671
	+442071838750 44 GB 2071838750

	<?php

	function getPotentialDomains( $lines ) {
	$re = '~((https\|http){1}://(www\|ww2\|web)?(\.)?(([a-z0-9\-])+\.)+([a-z]{2,}){1})~ui';

	$domains = [];
	foreach ( $lines as $line ) {
	preg_match_all( $re, $line, $matches, PREG_SET_ORDER, 0 );

	$domains = array_merge( $domains, $matches );

	<?php
	// Reference https://codebriefly.com/unique-alphanumeric-string-php/

	function unique_code($limit)
	{
	return substr(base_convert(sha1(uniqid(mt_rand())), 16, 36), 0, $limit);
	}

	echo unique_code(8);

	<?php
	/**
	* Reference/source: http://stackoverflow.com/a/1464155/933782
	*
	* I want a short alphanumeric hash that’s unique and who’s sequence is difficult to deduce.
	* I could run it out to md5 and trim the first n chars but that’s not going to be very unique.
	* Storing a truncated checksum in a unique field means that the frequency of collisions will increase
	* geometrically as the number of unique keys for a base 62 encoded integer approaches 62^n.
	* I’d rather do it right than code myself a timebomb. So I came up with this.
	*

	find * -type d -print0 \| xargs -0 chmod 0755 # for directories
	find . -type f -print0 \| xargs -0 chmod 0644 # for files
	stat -c "%a %n" * # Check permissions