4)
{
if (!$already_referred)
{
include("/home/gnxpa91/MT2/includeref.inc");
$refObj = new RefStuff();
$refObj->setURL("$serv");
$ary = file("/home/gnxpa91/MT2/referer.inc");
$ary2 = file("/home/gnxpa91/MT2/refererterms.inc");
$refObj->setMATCHES($ary2);
foreach ($ary as $v)
{
$splitval = split("&",$v);
$thefirst = $splitval[0];
if (preg_match("/$thefirst/i",$refObj->url))
{
$delim = $splitval[1];
$delim = preg_replace("/ /","",$delim);
$refObj->delimiter = $delim;
$refObj->InitRefStuff();
}
}
}
}
?>
August 11, 2004
Readers know that I've been going cross country recently. Finding a good wifi signal can be a bitch in some locales and the online directories are in a very primitive state right now. So, my girlfriend bought me a $25 Kensington WiFi Finder. If you are in a lightly populated or tech-backward region I recommend it, it's pretty simple and not really worth it in an area where you have a dense network of signals, but...it worked for me in Lowell, Massachusetts, an old mill town that really isn't "cutting edge." I ended up camped outside the local Episcopal Church, which seemed to be the hub for about 3 good signals.
