Pessoal, o blog foi vítima de uma vulnerabilidade no arquivo timthumb.php (usado por alguns plugins e temas pra fazer miniaturas de imagens) e teve seu .htaccess modificado para redirecionar o visitante para domínios russos via busca e alguns outros referrers.

Infelizmente o Bueno estava na lista de temas vulneráveis, e, após algumas tentativas de retirar os redirecionamentos e manter o tema falharam, fui obrigada a mudar, já que a WooThemes ainda não se pronunciou sobre o assunto (bom, é um tema gratuito).

Caso vocês também sejam usuários de WordPress e querem saber mais sobre isso, dêem uma olhada nesse post do blog Sucuri e na página de desenvolvimento do arquivo .php (que já liberou um fix).

Ainda estou em processo de testes pra saber se me livrei mesmo da praga. Enquanto isso, por favor acompanhem o conteúdo diretamente, via http://www.modelomental.com.br ou assinem o RSS Feed.

Ah, e se alguém tiver sugestão de temas, também aceito :)

Obrigada e desculpe pelo incômodo!

UPDATE: O problema estava no script incluso junto com o tema. Tentei atualizar pra versão mais nova do Woo Framework, mas ferrou com toda a formatação customizada que eu já tinha feito. Como não quero passar por isso de novo, a procura por um tema continua.

This post is part of the sign-up task for the Javascript 101 class in the P2PU/Webcraft initative. / Esse post é parte da minha tarefa de inscrição para a turma de Javascript 101 da iniciativa P2PU/Webcraft.

So, why does an information architect like me wants to learn javascript? It’s simple. Today, a lot of web interactions are made using javascript libraries and frameworks like jquery and mootools. When discussing with developers how to do something, I felt the need to understand their side a little better to 1) suggest sensible interactions and 2) have better arguments to defend my position.

I’ve tried learning by myself, but once I heard about Webcraft I got curious. Having a routine and a place to discuss and clarify doubts is very valuable to me. Also, e-learning is something I’ve always wanted to explore, and there’s no better way than trying it.

So, after watching the first part of Douglas Crockford’s video, “The JavaScript Programming Language“, here’s what caught my attention…

Javascript:

• It’s not java (but I knew that already);
• It’s built for browsers;
• It’s a small and powerful programming language; it’s not a “web toy”.

Defining characteristics:

• It’s delivered as text (opposed to an exe file);
• Uses loose typing (any variable can receive any kind of value);
• Objects are general containers;
• Objects inherit from other objects; there are no classes. This is called prototypal inheritance;
• It has functions as first class options;
• Linkage through global variables (but that’s a bad idea!).

I think I got the gist of the language by that. The second part of the lecture, about values, functions and objects, was a little more confusing for me, since my programming background is pratically null (or should I say undefined?), but I know that’s something I need to work some more to learn. I have a sense that this part can be picked up more easily through practice. Comments and operators are pretty standard, except the use of the unary operator. Logical operators are very handy.

The strangest thing about javascript so far, for me, is NaN, the special number, which is actually not a number.

The code portion of the sign-up task can be found here: http://code.google.com/p/anna-javascript-101/downloads/list