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Comment --> and replace the word "Comment" with the hidden text you desire. Example (and note that line breaks in the comment itself do not show up in the rendered page): Example (and note that line breaks in the comment itself do not show up in the rendered page):
Unfortunately I am regularly faced with editors who tell me that Help:Hidden text is just an essay and can be ignored at will - see the third comment at Talk:Gustav Holst #Oppose removal for a current example. Please explain how your analysis of the authority of Help pages stands up against those sort of comments, because I'm sick of struggling ...
Cross-site scripting vulnerabilities are commonly exploited in the form of worms on popular social or commercial websites, such as MySpace, Yahoo!, Orkut, Justin.tv, Facebook and Twitter. These worms can be used for malicious intent, giving an attacker the basis to steal personal information provided to the web site, such as passwords or credit ...
Samy (also known as JS.Spacehero) is a cross-site scripting worm that was designed to propagate across the social networking site MySpace by Samy Kamkar.Within just 20 hours [1] of its October 4, 2005 release, over one million users had run the payload [2] making Samy the fastest-spreading virus of all time.
There are two types of "conditional comments": downlevel revealed, and downlevel hidden. The basic syntax of each type of comment is shown in the following table. The first comment shown is the basic HTML Comment, which is included for the purpose of comparison and to illustrate the different syntax used by each type of conditional comment.
An example of this practice is to display an FTP password in hidden text to reduce the number of users who are able to access downloads and thereby save bandwidth. Parody sites (such as Uncyclopedia ) occasionally use the technique as a joke about censorship , with the "censored" text displayed black-on-black in an obvious manner akin to a ...
Comments in the wikicode added by <!-- Comment --> can contribute to whitespace. Format the comment to avoid this, by ensuring either that the initial < touches the text immediately beforehand, or that the final > touches the text immediately afterwards:
Also potentially dangerous attributes such as the onclick attribute are removed in order to prevent malicious code from being injected. Sanitization is typically performed by using either a whitelist or a blacklist approach. Leaving a safe HTML element off a whitelist is not so serious; it simply means that that feature will not be included ...