Did you miss a pre-upload watermarking feature in HTML5 uploader? Did you want to make the user interface more versatile? New Upload Suite includes these features and many more changes!
Since the date of Java shutdown in Chrome is approaching, I would like to write a review of Java uploader vs. its HTML5 counterpart. What features you will lose if you switch from Java to HTML5? Are they critical? Let's try to figure out.
While preparing the next Upload Suite update, we had some support requests regarding the problems with Internet Explorer when it runs in so-called EPM (Enhanced Protection Mode). So we had to figure out what is EPM and how our uploader should live with it.
After a recent iOS8 release, our HTML5 uploader stopped working there. It was the Apple's fault and fortunately they were kind enough to fix it in 8.0.2 released shortly. But this issue made me to recall the idea of a mobile-friendly HTML5 uploader.
Another step HTML5 uploader closer to his "older brother" on Java technology. Now with the release of a new Upload Suite 8.0.98 version users have the support metadata.
Maybe you have already noticed that starting from Mac OS X 10.8 (Mountain Lion), Apple had changed the popup displayed when you try to open a web page with a Java applet.
Aurigma has signed all Image Uploader, Upload Suite, and File Downloader releases with updated Java/ActiveX code signing certificates. Developers should make sure to update the binaries on all websites that use Aurigma to ensure that the Java/ActiveX applets do not generate security dialogues for expired certificates
Aurigma's developers have been hard at work perfecting the latest and greatest image uploader you can buy, taking it to even greater levels of performance and utility. Take a tour of Aurigma's new flagship product, Aurigma Upload Suite 8.
A while ago we have started offering 70% for our VirtueMart plugin based on Image Uploader in exchange for a back link to our product page. This special offer became pretty popular and we decided to extend this offer for another product - Image Uploader Express.
On December 29 2011 Microsoft published security update Microsoft Security Bulletin MS11-100 - Critical. The security update has been released to fix ASP.NET DoS vulnerability. The update puts a limit to number of key-value pairs that can be sent in a single HTTP POST request. By default not more than 500 variables can be uploaded per one request.