sans | A simple anti-spoofing DNS server | DNS library

Here is a minimal JS fiddle example: HTML:

Your #olark-box-wrapper is a div with position:absolute; top: 0; height:100%; z-index:9999999999; ... no wonder it's taking up the full height of the right window area on top of everything else. And even though it's a transparent div, mouse clicks are handled by the event handlers of that div, not by those of the elements below it.

You could add pointer-events: none; to that div, making it "transparent" to user interaction. You may have to add pointer-events: visible; to its childs, to avoid the pointer-events: none; attribute being inherited by the children.

Alternatively, you could change the layout so that the #olark-box-wrapper is exactly the same height as its children.

One note about your choice of z-index: this number might be a bit too high, see Minimum and maximum value of z-index? (tl;dr: keep it in the range of a signed 32-bit number).

This is expected behavior. See MDN:

The ::first-letter CSS pseudo-element applies styles to the first letter of the first line of a block-level element, but only when not preceded by other content (such as images or inline tables).

What to do about it? If you have control of the HTML you could put the img before the span (with any needed styling, perhaps in a span of its own) or you could consider putting the img as a background, suitably styled.

From your image, it shows that the password (firsttt) is in the database in plaintext. However, when you are querying it, you are using md5 to hash it before you check the database. The MD5 hash of firsttt is 568745cb18115e238907fbf360beb37a and since that doesn't match the field in the database it does not return a result. If you want to see the result return positive, you can remove the md5() function for now just to see it but you should secure the database in some other way.

MD5 alone would not be secure as common passwords are easily detected. The passwords need to be hashed and salted, which makes them more unique and unindentifiable.

For example, php provides a password_hash function that will hash and salt the password: https://www.php.net/manual/en/function.password-hash.php

which you should use when adding a user to the database.

They also provide a password_verify function that will be able to tell you if the submitted password is correct: https://www.php.net/manual/en/function.password-verify.php

Read here for more information: https://www.php.net/manual/en/faq.passwords.php

I had the same issue with fixed footer at bottom and its mainly due to html structure. This post has well explained fixed bottom footer

Bootstrap (in its SCSS source format) is a framework - a stating point if you will - so it's expected that you add your own variables & elements and/or modify the existing ones. There is no $font-family-serif because its just not required for that core code.

As to how to customise - start with https://getbootstrap.com/docs/5.0/customize/sass

Why was it omitted? - Refactoring. Removing "dead code" (obsolete variables, parameters, fields, methods and/or class') is a very common "code cleaning" practice. A serif font is just not used, so it got deleted. (Not even in BS3 was it "used". It was declared, but not referenced in anything except the customizer.)

But that's the beauty of frameworks - you can just add/delete/change it yourself. :)

Unfortunately doing this directly by attempting to web scrape the search results using UrlFetchApp will not work. You can use third party tools to get the number of search results, however.

I tested this out using an exponential backoff method which sometimes is able to get past 429 errors when a fetch request is invoked by UrlFetchApp.

When using UrlFetchApp to either web scrape or to connect to an API, it can happen that the server denies the request on the grounds of too many requests - or HTTP Error 429.

Google Apps Script runs in the cloud, from a set of IP addresses in a pool that Google own. You can actually see all the IP ranges here. Most websites (especially large companies such as Google) have architecture in place to prevent the use of bots scraping their websites and slowing down traffic.

Sometimes it's possible to get past this error, using a mixture of exponential backoff and random time intervals as shown for the Binance API (Full Disclosure: this GitHub repository was written by me.)

I assume that either Google directly blocks the Apps Script IP pool, or there are simply too many people trying the same thing - because with the same techniques I was unable to get any response that didn't involve entering a captcha as we discussed in the comments above and can be seen in the log of the page string.

There are many third party APIs that you can use to do this, and I suggest searching for one that meets your needs.

I tested out one called Authoritas which returns search engine indexing for different keywords. The API is asynchornous, so can take up to a minute to get a response, so a Web App solution needs to be made.

The flow I used is as follows:

• Obtain API key from Authoritas (free)
• Create a new Apps Script project to make an API call:

The issue is that in the else statement, you are returning a function that is never called.

I think you should assign