On occasion you may want an online database that only your customers or friends may access. You may be assuming that JavaScript is an open language, so anyone can look at the source code and figure out what is stored in the database.
However, once this searchable database is encrypted with your password or passwords, not even I can decrypt it. And no one can read data from your database online without knowing that password or passwords. Not even I can read your data online.
Why? Because this 4 bit encryption scheme is an open password protocol. You may be using single encryption with a password that may be anything from a single letter or character to a large number of words or characters or it may be a double encrypted database using a second password ranging from a single character to a large number of words or characters.
Only you and those who have the appropriate password or passwords can search your database.
This script engine takes the data straight from your spreadsheet (ClarisWorks®, AppleWorks®, Microsoft Excel® or other similar format) and converts it into a searchable JavaScript Database for your website. This is a super tool for the web developer offering his/her clients that little bit extra.
All you need to do is type in the column headings or titles below for each column that you wish included in the database. If any column contains URL's or paths to images you want displayed with results, simply click the appropriate radio button to indicate that is the case and search results will automatically make that column's data into a hyperreference displaying the contents of the column you indicate as linked to the URL as the title or display the image.
Finally, you mark and copy the columns from your spreadsheet (Claris Works®, AppleWorks® or Microsoft Excel® or other similar format) into the window below.
A click of the button and you will have a searchable database using your own data, ready to load online.
Note: You may not use the following characters in your spreadsheet: asterisk(*), accent grave(`), up caret(^) or pipe(|), since these are used as field and record separators in the resulting database.

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