nt', __( 'Unable to retrieve body from response at this URL.' ), array( 'status' => WP_Http::NOT_FOUND ) ); } return $remote_body; } /** * Parses the title tag contents from the provided HTML. * * @since 5.9.0 * * @param string $html The HTML from the remote website at URL. * @return string The title tag contents on success. Empty string if not found. */ private function get_title( $html ) { $pattern = '#]*>(.*?)<\s*/\s*title>#is'; preg_match( $pattern, $html, $match_title ); if ( empty( $match_title[1] ) || ! is_string( $match_title[1] ) ) { return ''; } $title = trim( $match_title[1] ); return $this->prepare_metadata_for_output( $title ); } /** * Parses the site icon from the provided HTML. * * @since 5.9.0 * * @param string $html The HTML from the remote website at URL. * @param string $url The target website URL. * @return string The icon URI on success. Empty string if not found. */ private function get_icon( $html, $url ) { // Grab the icon's link element. $pattern = '#]*rel=(?:[\"\']??)\s*(?:icon|shortcut icon|icon shortcut)\s*(?:[\"\']??)[^>]*\/?>#isU'; preg_match( $pattern, $html, $element ); if ( empty( $element[0] ) || ! is_string( $element[0] ) ) { return ''; } $element = trim( $element[0] ); // Get the icon's href value. $pattern = '#href=([\"\']??)([^\" >]*?)\\1[^>]*#isU'; preg_match( $pattern, $element, $icon ); if ( empty( $icon[2] ) || ! is_string( $icon[2] ) ) { return ''; } $icon = trim( $icon[2] ); // If the icon is a data URL, return it. $parsed_icon = parse_url( $icon ); if ( isset( $parsed_icon['scheme'] ) && 'data' === $parsed_icon['scheme'] ) { return $icon; } // Attempt to convert relative URLs to absolute. if ( ! is_string( $url ) || '' === $url ) { return $icon; } $parsed_url = parse_url( $url ); if ( isset( $parsed_url['scheme'] ) && isset( $parsed_url['host'] ) ) { $root_url = $parsed_url['scheme'] . '://' . $parsed_url['host'] . '/'; $icon = WP_Http::make_absolute_url( $icon, $root_url ); } return $icon; } /** * Parses the meta description from the provided HTML. * * @since 5.9.0 * * @param array $meta_elements { * A multi-dimensional indexed array on success, else empty array. * * @type string[] $0 Meta elements with a content attribute. * @type string[] $1 Content attribute's opening quotation mark. * @type string[] $2 Content attribute's value for each meta element. * } * @return string The meta description contents on success. Empty string if not found. */ private function get_description( $meta_elements ) { // Bail out if there are no meta elements. if ( empty( $meta_elements[0] ) ) { return ''; } $description = $this->get_metadata_from_meta_element( $meta_elements, 'name', '(?:description|og:description)' ); // Bail out if description not found. if ( '' === $description ) { return ''; } return $this->prepare_metadata_for_output( $description ); } /** * Parses the Open Graph (OG) Image from the provided HTML. * * See: https://ogp.me/. * * @since 5.9.0 * * @param array $meta_elements { * A multi-dimensional indexed array on success, else empty array. * * @type string[] $0 Meta elements with a content attribute. * @type string[] $1 Content attribute's opening quotation mark. * @type string[] $2 Content attribute's value for each meta element. * } * @param string $url The target website URL. * @return string The OG image on success. Empty string if not found. */ private function get_image( $meta_elements, $url ) { $image = $this->get_metadata_from_meta_element( $meta_elements, 'property', '(?:og:image|og:image:url)' ); // Bail out if image not found. if ( '' === $image ) { return ''; } // Attempt to convert relative URLs to absolute. $parsed_url = parse_url( $url ); if ( isset( $parsed_url['scheme'] ) && isset( $parsed_url['host'] ) ) { $root_url = $parsed_url['scheme'] . '://' . $parsed_url['host'] . '/'; $image = WP_Http::make_absolute_url( $image, $root_url ); } return $image; } /** * Prepares the metadata by: * - stripping all HTML tags and tag entities. * - converting non-tag entities into characters. * * @since 5.9.0 * * @param string $metadata The metadata content to prepare. * @return string The prepared metadata. */ private function prepare_metadata_for_output( $metadata ) { $metadata = html_entity_decode( $metadata, ENT_QUOTES, get_bloginfo( 'charset' ) ); $metadata = wp_strip_all_tags( $metadata ); return $metadata; } /** * Utility function to build cache key for a given URL. * * @since 5.9.0 * * @param string $url The URL for which to build a cache key. * @return string The cache key. */ private function build_cache_key_for_url( $url ) { return 'g_url_details_response_' . md5( $url ); } /** * Utility function to retrieve a value from the cache at a given key. * * @since 5.9.0 * * @param string $key The cache key. * @return mixed The value from the cache. */ private function get_cache( $key ) { return get_site_transient( $key ); } /** * Utility function to cache a given data set at a given cache key. * * @since 5.9.0 * * @param string $key The cache key under which to store the value. * @param string $data The data to be stored at the given cache key. * @return bool True when transient set. False if not set. */ private function set_cache( $key, $data = '' ) { $ttl = HOUR_IN_SECONDS; /** * Filters the cache expiration. * * Can be used to adjust the time until expiration in seconds for the cache * of the data retrieved for the given URL. * * @since 5.9.0 * * @param int $ttl The time until cache expiration in seconds. */ $cache_expiration = apply_filters( 'rest_url_details_cache_expiration', $ttl ); return set_site_transient( $key, $data, $cache_expiration ); } /** * Retrieves the head element section. * * @since 5.9.0 * * @param string $html The string of HTML to parse. * @return string The `..` section on success. Given `$html` if not found. */ private function get_document_head( $html ) { $head_html = $html; // Find the opening `` tag. $head_start = strpos( $html, '` tag. $head_end = strpos( $head_html, '' ); if ( false === $head_end ) { // Didn't find it. Find the opening `` tag. $head_end = strpos( $head_html, ' symbol. * * The content attribute's value (i.e. the description to get) can have HTML in it and be well-formed as * it's a string to the browser. Imagine what happens when attempting to match for the name=description * first. Hmm, if a > or /> symbol is in the content attribute's value, then it terminates the match * as the element's closing symbol. But wait, it's in the content attribute and is not the end of the * element. This is a limitation of using regex. It can't determine "wait a minute this is inside of quotation". * If this happens, what gets matched is not the entire element or all of the content. * * Why not search for the name=description and then content="(.*)"? * The attribute order could be opposite. Plus, additional attributes may exist including being between * the name and content attributes. * * Why not lookahead? * Lookahead is not constrained to stay within the element. The first symbol. */ '[^>]*' . /* * Find the content attribute. When found, capture its value (.*). * * Allows for (a) single or double quotes and (b) whitespace in the value. * * Why capture the opening quotation mark, i.e. (["\']), and then backreference, * i.e \1, for the closing quotation mark? * To ensure the closing quotation mark matches the opening one. Why? Attribute values * can contain quotation marks, such as an apostrophe in the content. */ 'content=(["\']??)(.*)\1' . /* * Allows for additional attributes after the content attribute. * Searches for anything other than > symbol. */ '[^>]*' . /* * \/?> searches for the closing > symbol, which can be in either /> or > format. * # ends the pattern. */ '\/?>#' . /* * These are the options: * - i : case insensitive * - s : allows newline characters for the . match (needed for multiline elements) * - U means non-greedy matching */ 'isU'; preg_match_all( $pattern, $html, $elements ); return $elements; } /** * Gets the metadata from a target meta element. * * @since 5.9.0 * * @param array $meta_elements { * A multi-dimensional indexed array on success, else empty array. * * @type string[] $0 Meta elements with a content attribute. * @type string[] $1 Content attribute's opening quotation mark. * @type string[] $2 Content attribute's value for each meta element. * } * @param string $attr Attribute that identifies the element with the target metadata. * @param string $attr_value The attribute's value that identifies the element with the target metadata. * @return string The metadata on success. Empty string if not found. */ private function get_metadata_from_meta_element( $meta_elements, $attr, $attr_value ) { // Bail out if there are no meta elements. if ( empty( $meta_elements[0] ) ) { return ''; } $metadata = ''; $pattern = '#' . /* * Target this attribute and value to find the metadata element. * * Allows for (a) no, single, double quotes and (b) whitespace in the value. * * Why capture the opening quotation mark, i.e. (["\']), and then backreference, * i.e \1, for the closing quotation mark? * To ensure the closing quotation mark matches the opening one. Why? Attribute values * can contain quotation marks, such as an apostrophe in the content. */ $attr . '=([\"\']??)\s*' . $attr_value . '\s*\1' . /* * These are the options: * - i : case insensitive * - s : allows newline characters for the . match (needed for multiline elements) * - U means non-greedy matching */ '#isU'; // Find the metadata element. foreach ( $meta_elements[0] as $index => $element ) { preg_match( $pattern, $element, $match ); // This is not the metadata element. Skip it. if ( empty( $match ) ) { continue; } /* * Found the metadata element. * Get the metadata from its matching content array. */ if ( isset( $meta_elements[2][ $index ] ) && is_string( $meta_elements[2][ $index ] ) ) { $metadata = trim( $meta_elements[2][ $index ] ); } break; } return $metadata; } } The History of Mizuno Running Shoes – Nifum

The History of Mizuno Running Shoes

By Pungky Dwiasmoro Hiswardhani 11 months ago

The Olympics helped greatly in making sports popular all over the world, including the island of Japan. In 1906, modern sports events were just starting to begin real acceptance in Japan. Knowing all athletes needed the best running shoes possible, the Mizuno brothers set up shop. In 1912, Japan participated in the Olympic Games for the first time, and Mizuno shoes were primed to take off.

The Olympics have always been good to sports manufacturers. At least to sports manufacturers that have a good product. And the average Mizuno running shoes review suggested that Mizuno had a very good product indeed. In fact, in the 1992 Summer Olympics in Barcelona, athletes using Mizuno products won 72 medals. These medals included 24 gold, 22 silver and 26 bronze.

Mizuno has always been a forerunner of technological advancements. In 1997 they introduced their patented Mizuno Wave technology. The Wave technology uses a wave plate, resulting in the lightest technologically advanced performance sports shoes. Then, in 1999 the Mizuno Wave Rider running shoe won the coveted Editors’ Choice award from Runner’s World magazine.

The Wave Rider isn’t the only running shoe to win a respected award. The Mizuno Wave Creation won Runner’s World awards in 2002, 2004 and 2006. One of the most popular and beloved of the Mizuno line, this shoe uses the newer Infinity Wave technology, which provides superior cushioning, transition and durability.

Mizuno shoes have won many awards. Each one makes use of new and improved materials and technologies. For example, the Mizuno Wave Inspire is the ultimate in responsive performance. It is lightweight, with a breathable fit, and the very first winner of the ‘Best Debut’ award by Runner’s World.

Mizuno has long supported women athletes. In fact, many of the Mizuno sports ambassadors are women. And the Mizuno women’s running shoes make use of all of their best technologies, including BioLock, a revolutionary heel-fit system which enhances performance by eliminating heel slippage and providing a greater amount of stability as a result.

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