This is a PHP script I wrote to alter your WordPress admin username & password as well as add new users.  It will NOT hack other people's WordPress blogs and it will not work on WordPress.com blogs.

It it highly recommended to remove these files once desired changes to your user accounts are made as a safety precaution.  It is primarily for learning purposes and account recovery in the event you loose your WordPress password or forget it.

This is a very pre-mature blog script and is NOT recommended for public use.  It has many functions missing and is posted here to be further developed.

This is my first blog script and still needs a  lot more work on coding.  I needed some of the code for another project, so I've posted it here to share.  I intend on developing this more in the future, but for now it's a beginner's script and should only be used for learning/developing.

You can see this script live by visiting http://www.webdesignparlor.com/phparrayscript.

I wrote this script as an interactive tutorial to make learning how to deal with data contained
in PHP arrays easy to learn.  By making it interactive, the user can test different scenerios
and get a better understanding of how arrays work and how accessing data from them can
be easy.

There are two versions, mysqlarray.php and standardarray.php, which both are explained
in the README.txt file included in the ZIP file.

This is a very simple PHP script I've written to find the absolute file path to where ever you put it at.  I made it for my tutorial on .htaccess and .htpasswd  since the .htaccess file has to contain the file path to the .htpasswd file and NOT the URL path.

To use it, simply upload it to whatever directory you want to put your .htpasswd file in and then open the file in your browser and it will display your file path.

This is a php script I've written that allows the user to easily recover their Joomla account if they've forgotten their password. 
Simply unzip the file, upload the recover folder and it's contents to your Joomla root folder, then go to http://www.yourjoomlasite.com/recover/recover.php to begin the recover process.

I've designed it to acquire your MySQL database connection details automatically for you once the correct path has been specified to the configuration.php file. 
You may also specify your settings manually if so desired.

You will see a list of users after submitting the correct database details and then just simply select which user account you want to recover, then click Apply to change the users password to 123abc.  Once you log into Joomla, be sure to change the password immediately.

Also, make sure you delete the recover folder and all of it's contents off of your public server as it is a serious security risk if left in place.

Here are some screenshots of it: