So far the best I've found is to search in URLs, but this doesn't help me unfortunately. Is it possible to search in Google for pages that have either a certain content in their JavaScript files, or certain ID's or Classes in their HTML? Also IDs and CLASSes in the HTML elements, that people that steal this code tend to not change. Names of JavaScript functions which are very unique, for example, and that no one bothers to change, and they survive minification. So it’s faster and also shorter to write. In other words, the result is the same as elem.querySelectorAll (css) 0, but the latter is looking for all elements and picking one, while elem.querySelector just looks for one. Now, my code has a number of things that'd make it very easy to identify. The call to elem.querySelector (css) returns the first element for the given CSS selector. However, I can only find those instances where they haven't changed those very obvious user-viewable strings (which is a problem particularly with people that translate my app, because they find these strings and change them almost every time). What I'm doing now is searching for a couple of strings that my HTML shows in s to the user. I've been getting quite good results by tracking these down, and either getting them to buy a license, or enforcing copyright with their hosting provider. 55.I have a bit of software that I sell (HTML / JS), that a bunch of people are stealing, simply because beyond obfuscating there's not much I can do to protect it. The result of console.log(stringData) is: 55. Kendati demikian, iklan lowongan pekerjaan ilegal masih mungkin muncul di situs.
The result of console.log(word) is: Hey my number i mark.js:116:13 Tim keamanan online selalu melakukan pemeriksaan rutin terhadap iklan lowongan pekerjaan ilegal yang meminta informasi pribadi atau keuangan pengguna. The result of console.log(replacearray) is: Array(3) Import reactStringReplace from 'react-string-replace' Ĭonst = eState("") Ĭonst replacearray= reactStringReplace(content, 's', (match, i) => (
Import ReactMarkdown from 'react-markdown'
React-string-replace returns array not string so I tried to use a hook (useState) which is an empty string and map each word in the array and append it to the hook then put the Hook inside ReactMarkdown element. I have used react-highlight-words library but I found that It isn't compatible with markdown content so I am trying using react-string-replace library but there is a problem that faced me in the test I am building React/Django app that is using markdown content I want to put a search bar at which the user can search in the blog content and the words that are matching the search results are highlighted.
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