Membership Manager Lite is a reliable and highly configurable tool for the church membership office. It helps to set up different membership accounts in an elegant manner. User-friendly interfaces and a lot of features help users organize all membership data in a short time.
The free version of KeyMacro is limited to 4 concurrent users.
For large churches, the paid version of KeyMacro can be licensed with an unlimited number of users.
See also
Church membership
Christianity
References
External links
Category:Church softwareQ:
Best strategy for username/password authentication over multiple domains
We are in the planning stages of upgrading our service from 3.5 to 4.0 (using ejabberd). In the planning, we decided to use a single DB to authenticate users rather than storing them in the process. This was a fairly easy change.
Next up is the issue of the login. Currently, users who register on our site are given a username and password. They enter this username and password at a registration form on the site. They are redirected to our registration form with their username and password. They then enter their username and password. The username and password are stored.
We are now looking at separating the site into multiple domains. We will be doing this in stages to accommodate for smaller features on the site, with our two domains being app.domain1.com and app.domain2.com. So users can register at app.domain1.com and app.domain2.com. We will need to redirect them back to the other site depending on which domain they’re on.
I’m stuck on how I should handle the authentication process. Users will be going between the two domains. For example, I have a user, Bob. Bob visits app.domain1.com, where he enters his username and password and clicks register. App.domain1.com sends Bob to the registration form at app.domain2.com. He registers there, enters his username and password, and then comes back to app.domain1.com.
Do I need to create two separate authentication databases? If so, would each have a separate ejabberd.cfg file with the same password?
I thought that ejabberd would automatically detect that it was on the same domain and automatically use the password stored in the other database, but I’m having trouble finding information on that.
I’m at 4f8c9c8613
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KEYMACRO is a must have tool for any dAW operator. It allows you to change effects parameter simply by assigning shortcuts to each parameter. And by using the Macros you can be in control of the effects parameters without needing to touch the panel. These macros work with just about any plugin on your mac.Q:
Disable specific key in jQuery
I need to disable a specific key in a form to be sent by jQuery. In this case I want to disable TAB, RETURN and ENTER. I’ve searched in Google and I found out about on(event, handler), but I couldn’t figure out how to do it. I’ve tried the following:
$(‚#upload‘).on(‚onkeypress‘, function(event) {
if (event.keyCode == 13) {
event.preventDefault();
}
});
But it isn’t working, how can I do it?
A:
$(„#upload“).keydown(function(event) {
if (event.keyCode == 13) {
event.preventDefault();
}
});
Also, check this:
to the family of the accident victim in a wrongful death action.“ Id.
The court in Williams was careful to note that its holding was not meant to effect a change in prior law. Prior to the Williams case, Kentucky had a very restrictive definition of „third party beneficiary“ and denied the right of one not a party to the contract to sue on the contract. While Williams brought the law in Kentucky closer to the Restatement 2d definition, it declined to extend liability beyond the existing law because it was not the intent of the legislature. Id. at 827. The court found that intent to be the determining factor in finding the right to sue. Id. at 829.
In construing the Restatement 2d, the Kentucky court held that a tort plaintiff was not a third party beneficiary of a contract between two parties because the tort victim was not a party to the contract. Id. at 831. It reasoned that „the legislature did not intend to confer a right of action on a third party who was injured by the negligent act of a stranger when it enacted KRS 411.
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