OpenSSH SOCKS Proxy

In web development, the style.left property refers to the left offset position of an element within its containing element. The value of style.left is a string that represents the distance from the element's left edge to the left edge of its containing element. This distance can be specified using various units, such as pixels, percentages, or other length units.

When you retrieve style.left in JavaScript, you get a string representation of this distance. For example:

var element = document.getElementById('exampleElement');
var leftValue = element.style.left; // Returns a string like "10px" or "50%"

To perform numerical calculations or comparisons with the left offset, you might want to parse this string and extract the numeric value. Parsing involves removing the unit (e.g., "px" or "%") and converting the remaining part to a numeric value.

Here's an example of how you can parse the style.left value in JavaScript:

var element = document.getElementById('exampleElement');
var leftValue = element.style.left;

// Parse the numeric value
var parsedLeft = parseFloat(leftValue);

// Now parsedLeft is a numeric value representing the left offset
console.log(parsedLeft);

By parsing the value, you can use it in mathematical operations or make comparisons. Keep in mind that parsing might return NaN (Not a Number) if the value is not a valid number, so it's important to handle such cases appropriately.

To scrape all HTML content from a website using Scrapy, you need to create a spider that visits each page of the website and extracts the HTML content. Here's a simple example:

Create a Scrapy Project:
If you haven't already, create a Scrapy project by running the following commands in your terminal or command prompt:

scrapy startproject myproject
cd myproject

Define a Spider:
Open the spiders directory in your project and create a spider (e.g., html_spider.py). Edit the spider file with the following content:

import scrapy

class HtmlSpider(scrapy.Spider):
    name = 'html_spider'
    start_urls = ['http://example.com']  # Start with the main page of the website

    def parse(self, response):
        # Extract HTML content and yield it
        html_content = response.text
        yield {
            'url': response.url,
            'html_content': html_content
        }

        # Follow links to other pages (if needed)
        for next_page_url in response.css('a::attr(href)').extract():
            yield scrapy.Request(url=next_page_url, callback=self.parse)

This spider, named html_spider, starts with the main page (start_urls) and extracts the HTML content. It then follows links (a::attr(href)) to other pages and extracts their HTML content as well.

Run the Spider:
Run your spider using the following command:

scrapy crawl html_spider -o output.json

This command will execute the html_spider and save the output in a JSON file named output.json. Each item in the JSON file will contain the URL and HTML content of a page.

The easiest way to do this is to use online proxy checking services. For example, Hidemy Name. It is free, displays technical data about the connection, and at the same time it also checks the ping.

If your ISP blocks you from downloading torrents, turning on your proxy server is the easiest way around the blockage. How exactly this is done depends on the torrent client you are using. For example, in Qbittorrent you need to go to settings, open "Network" tab, check "Proxy-server" and manually specify its settings. The same way uTorrent is configured.

You need to go to "Settings", click on "WiFi", select the current network to which the smartphone is connected, tap on "Proxy settings". And then - deactivate the item.