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World Software

In one of my current apps for a client, I have an activity based security system that determines what the user is allowed to do. The trick to this system is that all of the authorization checks happen on the server, but the functionality that is being secured runs on the client, in JavaScript.

This is a bit of a problem. If I send all of the JavaScript that is uses to run any part of the system to the browser, then it’s possible that a clever user could enable it and do things they aren’t supposed to do. Of course, when they send a request back to the server, the server will verify they can do what they requested and block it… but the user should not be able to even try to do things they aren’t authorized to do, in the first place.

The solution that I’ve come up with, at a very high “functional area of the application” level, is simply not to send JavaScript to the browser if the user is not allowed to use it. This keeps me from having to do extra security checks in the browser, keeps the download for the user smaller and generally makes the app appear snappier because there is less code to run. More importantly, though, it keeps the user from being able to try things they can’t do.

Modules To The Rescue

I’m facilitating this through the use of modules in my JavaScript – both “module” as in the JavaScript module pattern, and “module” as in a packaged functional area of an application.

It’s worth noting, though, that I’m not using AMD (asynchronous module definitions), RequireJS, or any other “module” framework for JavaScript. The debate about the “right way” to do modules can rage on all it wants. I’m content with simple immediate functions and logical groupings of files while the more intelligent and invested people in the JS community figure that all out.

Each of the functional areas of my application is built in it’s own set of files. Each area has multiple files that it is composed within, but the files are grouped together for easy identification of what makes up a module. I also have an HTML template for each module which provides the needed <script> tags to include the code for that module.

Only Render What Is Needed

When I need a functional area of my site to be sent down to the user, I tell my server side template language to include the correct HTML file. For example, I’m doing this in an ASP.NET MVC application:

@{var user = (CustomPrincipal)User;}


@if (user.Can("locations/manage"))
{
    @Html.LocationManagementScripts()
}


@if (user.Can("locations/search"))
{
    @Html.LocationSearchScripts()
}

In this code, I’m checking to see if the current user is allowed to manage locations. If they are, the extension method “LocationManagementScripts” is called. This in turn renders the “LocationManagementScript.html” file at this point in my HTML layout. That file contains all of the <script> tags for the location management JavaScript app. In the same way, I’m checking to see if the user can search through locations, and running the same basic process if they can.

Self-Initializing Modules

When a functional module is included after passing one of these checks, it needs a way to get itself spun up and started so that it can do it’s magic. It may need to render something on to the screen. It may need to register itself with the application’s event aggregator, or any of a number of other things. This is where my Backbone.Marionette add-on comes in to play for my Backbone apps.

Marionette has an explicit concept of an “initializer” tied to it’s Application objects. When you create an instance of an Application object, you can call “app.addInitializer” and pass a callback function. The callback function represents everything that your module needs to do, to get itself up and running. All of these initializer functions – no matter how many you add – get fired when you call “app.start()”.

myApp = new Backbone.Marionette.Application();


myApp.addInitializer(function(options){
  var myView = new MyView({
    model: options.someModel
  });
  MyApp.mainRegion.show(myView);
});


myApp.addInitializer(function(options){
  new MyRouter();
  new SomeOtherView().render();
});


myApp.start();

Each functional area of my application has it’s own initializer function. When a functional area has been included in the rendered <script> tags, the initializer gets added and when the “start” method is called, the modules for that functional area are fired up and they do there thing.

A Composite App, And Sub-Apps

One of the tricks to making all of this work, is that I need to have a primary “app” object that all of my modules know about. In the above example, the “myApp” object is this. Each of the modules for each of the functional areas has direct knowledge of this object and can call public APIs on it – including the “addInitializer” method.

A better example of what a module definition and initializer might look like, would be this:

// --------------------
// app.js


myApp = new Backbone.Marionette.Application();


myApp.addRegions({
  mainRegion: "#main"
});




// --------------------
// locationSearch.js


(function(myApp, Backbone){
  var SearchView = Backbone.View.extend({
    // ...
  });


  myApp.addRegions({
    searchRegion: "#search"
  });


  myApp.addInitializer(function(){
    var view = new SearchView();
    view.render();
    myApp.searchRegion.show(view);
  });
})(myApp, Backbone);




// --------------------
// index.html


<script language="javascript">
  myApp.start();
</script>

In this example, I’m using the simple JavaScript module pattern to encapsulate my search functionality. I’m also providing an initializer for the module that instantiates a search view and shows it to the user using a region manager.

Each of these functional areas is basically a sub-application. Many sub-applications are used to compose a larger application and overall experience for the user. The composition of a larger application through various modules that are included / excluded based on some criteria are what really make this a composite application.

I also included the final call to “myApp.start()”, showing that I do this from my main HTML page and not from my JavaScript files. This provides a single point of entry for all of the registered modules, no matter which modules are registered. The “myApp” object really doesn’t care which modules are registered, honestly. It doesn’t need to care. It only needs to execute the initializers that happen to be present. If none are present because the user didn’t have permission to do anything, then nothing happens when this method is called and the user won’t see anything.

Security: Don’t Let Them See It If They Can’t Do It

If the security check to see if the user is allowed to use the location search feature fails, the rendered HTML won’t include the <script> tags for the “locationSearch.js” file. If this file is not sent down to the browser, then it will never register itself. If a module has not registered itself for initialization, it’s views won’t show up on the screen and the user won’t be able to try and use the feature. Further, the user won’t be able to “view source” on the page and find any stray JavaScript that they shouldn’t be able to use.

It’s Not Always That Easy

Of course there are other security concerns that are not this simple. When a functional area is closed off by authorization, it’s easy to keep things clean like this. We can compose the application at run time simply by including the right files and letting the code in those files register themselves for initialization. But when we have a functional area of the system that has finer grained authorization and permissions associated with it, things get a little more tricky.

I’m still learning and exploring this space. I have some ideas and am going to be implementing some of them soon. If anyone out there has any experience in handling finer grained security needs in JavaScript apps, I’d love to hear about it. Post links to your favorite resources for this, in the comments.

Los Techies

NEW YORK, Jan. 26, 2012 /PRNewswire/ — Salvatore Ferragamo announces the launch of the Spring/Summer 2012 Women’s Runway online trunk show to go live on Thursday, January 26th. This…



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If you’re in the San Diego area tonight, I’ll be giving my talk on domain modeling. Details below:

http://www.sandiegodotnet.com/

I’ve been told that there is free pizza. If not, I might be able score some stale bagels from my hotel’s lobby, but no promises there.

Hope to see you there!

Los Techies

My wife wanted to see my WatchMeCode website so she could post it on her Pinterest (which is a site I don’t understand… but that’s beyond the point).

IE Hates HTML5

She pulled it up on her work laptop, which was equipped with… IE8! … and it looked like this:

Of course that’s not at all what I expected the site to look like. I expected it to look more like this:

This site is one of the first I’ve built using the modern HTML5 tags like <header>, <section>, <article>, and <footer>. I know IE doesn’t like tags that it doesn’t recognize and IE8 or below certainly don’t recognize HTML5 tags.

Modernizr To The Rescue!

The answer is simple, fortunately. Grab a build of Modernizr and drop it in to your site… only, I already had it in my site. So why was it still looking all broken and stupid?

It turns out I had the Modernizr script at the very bottom of the HTML <body> tag – one of the tricks for performance optimization of loading scripts. However, including Modernizr at this point means that IE won’t recognize the new HTML5 tags until after the page has already loaded, thus the broken site design.

Push the Modernizr script up to the top of the <head> and everything works. Of course, I’m using some CSS3 so it’s not perfect, but it’s certainly nice in comparison to the broken version:

Now the interesting bit is that I don’t really need IE support in my website. I only get 3.6% of my traffic from IE users – I really don’t expect people that are interested in the guts of JavaScript to be IE users after all. But with a fix as simple as this, it’s not a big deal to go ahead and add minimal support just to keep the site

Use Modernizr… At The Top Of Your HTML

The morale of the story: use Modernizr. It’s just that easy. Of course it does a lot more than just include an HTML5 shim for older browsers, too. There’s a ton of great stuff in it. But in my case, that’s all I really needed it for.

And when you do use it, be sure to include it in the <head> of your HTML so that it applies before the rest of your page loads.

Los Techies

Most people are required to carry a passport when traveling from one country to another. This is the document that shows who they are and what country they are a citizen. Not having this type of documentation can prevent one from freely traveling around to various locations in the world. One could also have trouble when they return to their home country and try to pass through customs if they left their country without the proper identification. However, there are times when a person who had not intended to travel to a foreign country, finds themselves in a position where they have to. For these people, getting emergency pass ports might be necessary to allow them to travel.

Unexpected Travel

In some countries, these passports can be issued within a twenty-four hour period. They are issued for a specific purpose that can be verified. Situations where a family member has been hurt or become seriously ill while traveling is a reason. There are times when business matters can trigger the process of expediting traveling documents. Whatever the reason, the normal waiting time that most people have to go through has to be shortened to attend to a critical situation.

Extra Fees

In most cases, there is an extra cost involved in expediting the paperwork as well as the normal costs involved with the regular processing of documents. In most situations, the person applying for an emergency passport must appear at an office that offers this service. Failure to appear will stop the process of getting the traveling documents issued.

Official Documents

One must make sure they have an official birth certificate from the township or city where they were born. This must contain specific information as to the names of parents and have a properly raised seal of the issuing government on the certificate. A person must also have a picture of themselves that can be affixed to the passport.

Costs

The costs involved will vary depending on how quickly they need the document. There will be the normal processing fee charged in most cases. Then there will be additional fees associated with expediting the process. Also, there are extra costs associated with traveling to offices where they have to appear in person to have the procedure take place. There may be different fees if you need to renew a US passport.

Agents

Appearing before a government official before the documents are issued is normally mandatory. They will want to verify exactly who you are and that an emergency situation is actually occurring. They will also want to be assured that a person is not trying to get around proper procedure for other reasons.

Emergency Passport

Some governments advise their citizens get a passport when the family member who is going to be traveling obtains one. This way they can adequately and quickly respond to situations that may occur. Instead of spending time trying to get documentation, they can hop on a plane and get where they need to go.

HeBS Digital Honored a Second Time in Three Years

NEW YORK, NY (January  18, 2012) – HeBS Digital, the leading hotel digital marketing and direct online strategy firm for the hospitality industry, today announces the Hospitality Sales & Marketing Association International (HSMAI) has selected Jason Price, Executive Vice President of HeBS Digital, as one of the “Top 25 Most Extraordinary Minds in Sales and Marketing” for 2011.

The ninth annual list recognizes the “best of the best” in the hospitality, travel and tourism industries. Recipients will be honored during a private ceremony preceding the Adrian Awards Gala on Feb. 27, 2012, at the New York Marriott Marquis and will be recognized at the Adrian Awards dinner reception and gala.

“The ‘Top 25’ is our annual hot list that celebrates the sales, marketing and revenue management leaders and innovators in our industry,” said Robert A. Gilbert, CHME, CHBA, president and CEO of HSMAI. “The creative strategies, passionate dedication and sharp intelligence of these professionals have not only grown the business within their organizations but have also truly raised the bar for the hospitality industry as a whole.”

Jason Price is Executive Vice President at HeBS Digital in New York City. He provides the firm’s hotel clients with extensive digital marketing and direct online channel strategy advice, as well as web analytics expertise. Jason authors articles in hospitality and technology and runs graduate level research projects for NYU’s Preston Robert Tisch Center. Prior to HeBS Digital, Jason served as VP of Business Development at two travel Internet start-ups and for top advertising agencies in New York City. He has authored two books including Insider’s Guide to the Executive MBA (2011). Jason has an MBA from Fordham University in New York City and an MS and BA from the University of Massachusetts.

“I am immensely grateful that the HSMAI judging panel included me in this distinguished class of industry professionals. I look forward to contributing to the industry for many years to come” said Jason Price, Executive Vice President of HeBS Digital.

The 2011 “Top 25” recipients were judged by a panel of senior industry executives for their recent work based on the following criteria: creativity and innovation; cutting edge sales or marketing campaigns; triumph in challenging situations; and sales efforts that resulted in dramatic gains. This recognition comes three years after Max Starkov, President & CEO of HeBS Digital, was recognized in the “Top 25 Most Extraordinary Minds in Sales and Marketing” for 2008.

About HeBS Digital:

Founded in 2001, HeBS Digital is the industry’s leading full-service hotel digital marketing, website design and direct online channel strategy firm based in New York City (www.HeBSDigital.com).

HeBS Digital has pioneered many of the “best practices” in hotel Internet marketing, social and mobile marketing, and direct online channel distribution. The firm has won over 170 prestigious industry awards for its digital marketing and website design services, including numerous Adrian Awards, Davey Awards, W3 Awards, WebAwards, Magellan Awards, Summit International Awards, Interactive Media Awards, and IAC Awards.

A diverse client portfolio of over 500 top tier major hotel brands, luxury and boutique hotel brands, resorts and casinos, hotel management companies, franchisees and independents, and CVBs has sought and successfully taken advantage of the hospitality Internet marketing expertise offered at HeBS Digital. Contact HeBS’ consultants at (212) 752-8186 or success@hebsdigital.com.

# # #

About HSMAI

The Hospitality Sales and Marketing Association International (HSMAI) is committed to growing business for hotels and their partners, and is the industry’s leading advocate for intelligent, sustainable hotel revenue growth. The association provides hotel professionals & their partners with tools, insights, and expertise to fuel sales, inspire marketing, and optimize revenue through programs such as HSMAI’s MEET, Adrian Awards, and Revenue Optimization Conference. HSMAI is an individual membership organization comprising more than 7,000 members worldwide, with 40 chapters in the Americas Region. Connect with HSMAI at www.hsmai.org, www.facebook.com/hsmai, www.twitter.com/hsmai and www.youtube.com/hsmai1.

Editorial Contact:

Mariana Mechoso Safer
HeBS Digital
Phone: 212-752-8186
Email: mariana@hebsdigital.com
Web: http://www.hebsdigital.com
Facebook: http://www.facebook.com/hebsdigital
Twitter: https://twitter.com/HeBS_NYC
LinkedIn: http://www.linkedin.com/company/hospitality-ebusiness-strategies

HeBS Internet Marketing Blog

HeBS Digital is proud to announce the successful launch of the JW Marriott Indianapolis Indy Dream Getaway Sweepstakes: www.jwindysweeps.com.

JW Marriott Indianapolis Sweepstakes

The sweepstakes, which was designed, marketed and written by HeBS Digital, gives participants 45 chances to win a American Express Gift Card and one Grand Prize: a two-night getaway to Indianapolis, including tickets to concerts, sporting events, museums or other attractions and an array of onsite perks at the JW Marriott, Downtown Indy’s premier hotel. The sweepstakes is perfect for anyone looking for an Indy escape – whether that entails sports, live music, family attractions or just relaxation at the JW Indy.

Participants can enter the Indy Dream Getaway Sweepstakes once each day through February 22 to have a chance at the Daily Prizes and Grand Prize. The contest also includes forward-to-a-friend functionality, which awards a 0 American Express Gift Card to the participant who sends the contest link to the most valid email addresses via the official sweepstakes website. The Indy Dream Getaway Sweepstakes gives participants multiple ways to win!

The sweepstakes will boost daily visits to the hotel website while growing the property’s opt-in email list and expanding its presence on Facebook and Twitter. The sweepstakes will be marketed through email marketing, social media, online newswires, the forward-to-a-friend functionality and more.

The JW Marriott Indianapolis is Downtown Indy’s newest landmark, boasting 1,005 elegantly appointed guest rooms and more than 100,000 square feet of event and meeting space in the middle of the city. The largest JW Marriott in the world and the tallest hotel in Indiana, the JW Marriott Indianapolis attracts distinguished guests and serves as the perfect destination for a dream vacation to Indy.

Enter the Indy Dream Getaway Sweepstakes at the JW Marriott Indianapolis!

HeBS Internet Marketing Blog

Over 1000 People Click Like on the Explore Talent Page on the Facebook …San Francisco Chronicle (press release)Explore Talent also helps aspiring entertainment professionals further their…



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KCRG Iowa tech firm receives state money to expandChicago TribuneThe Iowa Economic Development Authority board recently approved the aid for Tactical 8 Technologies, known as T8 Web, which hopes to…



The Web Buyer Guide is a comprehensive directory used by today’s teach and business savvy Web buyers. Web buyers can make and educated and informed purchasing decisions by utilizing a Web Buyers Guide resource to search for companies and products by category, name, keyword, operating system, software requirements, type of product or price.
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