Beaver | GUI tool for manipulating TCP | TCP library

I don't think the functions.php file has anything to do with it - usually HTML structures like this are created in template php files which are in the themes folder - either on the top level of that folder or as "template parts" in an according subfolder. You have to edit those( or actually those among them that are used by the pages you are referring to), changing all

However, since any not-selfmade theme will be updated every now and then, those changes would be overwritten with updated files when available, it would be necessary to create a child theme, which only contains those templates which you want to change (see also https://developer.wordpress.org/themes/advanced-topics/child-themes/). Then again, updated themes might contain template updates which are necessary, so you'd always have to check which details were updated in that particular template file, integrating it into your child theme templates or editing the updated original themes and using them in your child theme.

P.S.: I think the title of your question is a bit misleading: In the question text you are asking about certain title tags in the product pages, not about parts of the menu, aren't you?

Ok, let's suppose i will send a message encrypted with my private key using the RSA algorithm to someone

Using RSA you encrypt a message with a public key of the recipient. The recipient can decrypt the message with its private key.

The private key can be used to sign the message, so the recipient can validate the signature using the public key

did i need to know the message i sent him was Hey to know the message he returned my was sent by me?

If the message was signed, then you can validate the signature.

If a rest server needs to be stateless, how can it be sure that the beaver token in the header of the request is generated by it private key?

From the question I assume you want to ask - how can you validate, that the token was issued by a trusted party (server itself or a trusted identity provider) ?

JWT tokens are having 3 parts. Header, payload and signature.

The payload can be as well encrypted, but is not important in this context. Full spec can be found in this RFC.

The token issuer signs the payload with its private key. The issuer may be the server itself, but as well other trusted provider.

The server needs to have the issuer's public key to validate the signature of the ticket. A stateless rest service just validates a signature of the token (it needs to validate as well the issuer and expiration) and the signature is either valid or not. The rest service then can trust the information provided in the token without keeping the payload itself).

Add these two styles for your left class.

You can simply move the cateringLine active style definition into sliderContainers__sliderBtn active definition as shown below. This way the effect will happen when parent becomes active.

Your LibrarySong component expects a prop named song:

According to the documentation,

https://www.boost.org/doc/libs/1_66_0/

Beast
Portable HTTP, WebSocket, and network operations using only C++11 and Boost.Asio
...
First Release 1.66.0

you need to upgrade to at least 1.66.0

Edit
In practice, you have a few options

1. Upgrade ubuntu release. Yes, some people consider it a bit risky and it may result in the necessity of reinstalling the system.
2. Remove the boost package and, instead, install boost manually, from the sources. This is not difficult, and is well-documented.

I don't use ubuntu and I can't help you more. I remember I once had to install a newer version of boost then the one I had in my package system and it was not a big problem. Also, beast is a header-only library, so you'll even won't have to compile (this part of boost, but beast may depend on other parts of the library, that have to be compiled).

I'll reiterate: installing boost from sources is not that difficult and certainly is safe for your system.

You can do it with the $event parameter. Make sure to compare your values safely.

If your value is not in the right type or has spaces or unwanted chars, this c.state == val might not work.

You can use the trim function to compare your value safely: c.state.trim() == val.trim()

HTML

Below is one of the ways in order to achieve the desired output.

• First Create a Map with ids which are present in arr1
• Filter arr2 where the id of the object that is not present in ids Map created in step 1
• Concatenate both arr1 and the filtered array in the step 2

I see that you opened this issue on March, 18th and on that exact day PIPY was having some problems, so looks like this was a one-time-off problem, can you confirm if it is now resolved?