data-transfer

Started a webpage that now contains a lot of analytic data. Now that I have the client GA Tracking ID I would like to move the data I already have to that account. Is this possible? I get the Google Analytics API, I can always fetch all the data I want, but my problem is, upon I have the data how can I send / push this data to other account in other words, How can I transfer data? The domain is the same, only the account Id in use was a different one (my own, instead of the client's) It is not possible : You cannot currently transfer profiles or account data from one account to another account

This is driving me mad. Please forgive me but I'm not going to post the full code as it is (I believe) irrelevant. The reason behind this is obviously with my code. I was getting the following error: draggable / droppable dataTransfer is undefined So I decided to copy the source from: http://jqueryui.com/droppable/#photo-manager and I still get the same error. I am using the latest jQuery UI with all packages included. Does anyone know why this happens but not on the jQuery UI example? Regards. To solve this problem you must add this line: e.dataTransfer = e.originalEvent.dataTransfer; before

I want to setup a CRON that runs a PHP script that in turn moves XML file (holding non-sensitive information) from one server to another. I have been given the proper username/password, and want to use SFTP protocol. The jobs will run daily. There is the potential that one server is Linux and the other is Windows. Both are on different networks. What is the best way to move that file? If both servers would be on Linux you could use rsync for any kind of files (php, xml, html, binary, etc). Even if one of them will be Windows there are rsync ports to Windows. Why not try using PHP's FTP

In C/C++, if a multi-byte wide character (wchar_t) value is transmitted from a big-endian system to a little-endian system (or vice-versa), will it come out the same value on the other side? Or will the bytes need to be swapped? Yes you will need to swap them. The bytes will be retrieved from the transport in the same order they were put in. Just at the other end the ordering of these bytes has a different meaning. So you need to convert them to the correct endian-ness (is that a word?). The tried and true method is to convert to network byte order before transport. Then convert back to host

I'm reading very detailed tutorials on how to use transactions with database types and database engines, but I haven't found a guide that teaches me when and why I should use them. I know transactions are usually used for banking, so when we work with money data, but I can imagine they are used in many other ways. Today I'm working on a page with various INSERT statements for a relational database, and I wanted to know if this is one of the cases when I should use them. I get an impression that I don't know the cases when the data can be partially lost (apart from coder errors) so I'm always