<_< >_>
Don't think I haven't tried! XD

Though only out of curiosity, if I'd managed anything I would have immediately reported the hack to GoG. Fortunately that's one area the site seems to hold up well in and be bug free.

No problem, take all the time you need :) It's already really kind and great that you think about trying to fix this for PaleMoon users !

This script seems really useful, and I would be very happy to be able to fully use it :) When I tried it in version 1.2.0, it was very promising ! Your work is really appreciated :D

Edit : I figured out how to fix it ! (my few old lessons of programing finally were somewhat useful). But it worked only for an older version for me.
I installed Adalia Fundamentals v1.3.8.
After that, thanks to this post you indicated, I modified the script.
I "simply" had to put the new function under the others in the script, and to replace the lines indicated with the code provided.
It seems to work for now, and it will be nice have this, the time you'll be able to fix the main version :)

It's planned for v.4.2. ;-P

Hmm.. Not sure what might have been added or changed in the mean time to stop the latest version working if an older one does.

I'll look into it all on Tuesday if I have a chance.

Glad you got it working though, good job :)

An interesting idea from Painted_Doll: http://www.gog.com/forum/general/the_community_giveaway/post2276

It is actually something I was thinking of (though my idea was to add an advanced search to the catalogue and use it to pull data from MaGoG and combine it with GoGs data or something)

What kind of extra info could I display on the gamepages? I know I could show who has wishlisted a game but what othee info does MaGoG have that's not already there?
(I suppose previous sale prices could be shown as well..)

I can see a "market" for embedding the MaGog search result for a given game (in HTML, practically as is) into the GOG game page for that game.

There's quite a bit of useful info (wishlisted, gogmixopedia, historical sale prices, regional pricing, download links, series/packs, star rating in 0.1 granularity, game length, etc.), so I would go with displaying everything for simplicity.

There is the ability to search by id, which will obviously return no more than one game. It is not available from the GUI, but it exists.

Here is a link for 11th Hour:
[url=http://www.an-ovel.com/cgi-bin/magog.cgi?ver=671&scp=gdspur&dsp=ipgfsorlcmbaxyzXhDFGHTP&ord=&flt=iis~1207658999~&opt=]http://www.an-ovel.com/cgi-bin/magog.cgi?ver=671&scp=gdspur&dsp=ipgfsorlcmbaxyzXhDFGHTP&ord=&flt=iis~1207658999~&opt=[/url]

Replace 1207658999 with any other catalogue ID.

That should work, I was just searching for the id in the title field (which works for both bundled and unbundled ids).
If I have a look and then give you a list of what info to display can you give me the url that would retrieve that?
I'd try myself but your urls aren't very human readable and I have no idea where to start with changing things...

Do you have secure access? The game pages should usually just be http but you can access them securely too (though if you don't I can always just pop up a message saying switch to http connection to display MaGoG info or something)

Another thought occurs that I might need to fetch the JSON and format it myself as it may not like retrieving HTML cross domain...
I'll see what I can do though, it may work (or I could possibly just put it in an iframe)

I'm working all weekend though, so along with the Palemoon fixes it will have to wait till Tuesday.

May I butt in for a moment to make a suggestion?

Have you thought of putting a link to the MaGog page instead? Right under the GOGWiki one?

The game pages are pretty busy as they are, and this would be a good compromise, imho.

Yes.

No, but doesn't it simply require the user to allow an exception for MaGog's website? That's all I need to do in order to access MaGog via https.


I wouldn't go there. You will be attempting to duplicate months of work that I have already put into formatting the raw data into HTML. The raw JSON and the HTML display are very different.

I'm abroad until next weekend, so can post, but will not be able to make any changes to accommodate you.

That's not a bad idea either (and certainly simpler than any of the other options) but it does abstract the information a little and make people have to click through to get it rather than it being available right there...

My thought is to make it collapsible, so the information would only show when you want it to and could be hidden when you don't.

Possibly... I always just get errors when I try anything like that.

It depends on how much info I'd actually be displaying, taking the JSON and wrapping in some html to match GoG's site shouldn't take too long.
Edit: Ok, looking at the outputs I see what you mean. Turning the JSON for some of it into anything meaningful wouldn't be a trivial task.

Don't worry, I'll certainly try to work with MaGoG's output as it is and would only ask for changes as a last resort :)

I'll just try some things when I get a chance and see how it goes.

So, I was thinking of some more anti scammer measures that I could implement and I wondered about a kind of GoG code escrow service..

Basically both participants in a trade would submit there codes to a newly built website and the website would verify them through GoG and show what games were there and who they were from (so you could see whether the user had both them or was trading giveaway prizes or something similar).

Obviously it would require a fairly high level of trust in me (and the site) as theoretically I could just steal all the codes (though it would become obvious pretty quickly if that's what I was doing, and it goes with out saying that I wouldn't) but it could reduce the problem of scammers in trades..
The only issue I could see is that a code could be used after it was verified and the other person wouldn't be able to claim it... but that would require scammers to actually have a key for the game they claim to want to trade in the first place (which as I understand is generally not the case) and then claim it quickly so it would be hard to fool.

What do you guys think? Is it worth looking into?

If you are bored perhaps? ;-)

No to be serious. I don't think it is needed. Trading is a risk, but it is not your job to take care of scammers. And people who want to trade need to rely on their judgement and not be too trusting.
And also, if you build something like this, you are kind of responsible, and if something goes wrong... not sure if you really want to do that.