Piwigo adds :80 to URL for SSL traffic
(from https://github.com/xbgmsharp/piwigo-openstreetmap/issues/106)
Piwigo adds “:80” to the URL of some SSL/https addresses, similar to this:
https://www.XXXXXX.sr:80/photos/picture.php?/7784/category
Here’s how to fix
In the following file functions_url.inc.php:
First, backup this file. Next, comment out the part of function which does the port finding routine, resulting in following lines in functions_url.inc.php file (around lines 70-81):
{ $url .= $_SERVER['HTTP_HOST']; // if ( (!$is_https && $_SERVER['SERVER_PORT'] != 80) // ||($is_https && $_SERVER['SERVER_PORT'] != 443)) // { // $url_port = ':'.$_SERVER['SERVER_PORT']; // if (strrchr($url, ':') != $url_port) // { // $url .= $url_port; // } // } }
6012 NW 83rd St
Before & After slider pics…
Drag the slider in the middle to transition between the Before and After versions.
Front of house
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Lessons from a first-time flip
By Gray Siegel
My wife and I have wanted to get into house flipping for a long time. I mean a really long time, like 5-10 years. But we were timid by a fear of the unknown. House flipping can be risky. There’s no guarantee you’ll make money, even if it looks like everyone on TV does. It looks like a no-brainer, right? We were realistic enough to know that not every deal was going to be a big money maker. But one way we eased our comfort level was to think about flipping a house like this…if a house needs work, and these TV first-time flippers can do it (most of the time), then why couldn’t we? After all, most of the DIY projects done in a flip, we’d already done ourselves. Why sit back and watch other people do this? Why not take a stab and try it ourselves? When a house gets remodeled for a flip, there’s no reason it can’t be us who does the remodeling. Continue reading »