in reply to Content "Censorshop" : Kid friendliness

You could try the approach taken by an online recruitment agency that I heard about at a trade fair. They allowed their clients to upload their résumé to the web site and used a search engine to index the incoming documents. Since the web site itself was accessed via the search engine, it was relatively easy to append 'and not rude words' to the end of every query.

The search engine used in this example was big and expensive but the technique of using a search engine in this way has a couple of interesting features that may be useful to you:

Implementing a full commercial search engine that can deal with numerous data formats may be beyond the scope of your current project but similar techniques can be employed by some of the less expensive search engines. The following is a useful search engine resource - http://www.searchtools.com/index.html

A surprising resource, in terms of getting a quite comprehensive rude word list, is Viz Magazine, a funny, rude and generally irreverent UK publication aimed at students and monks of an open mind. They publish a 'profanisaurus' which contains over 4000 offensive words and phrases which you could probably buy off them. I haven't put a link to Viz so that I can't be accused of peddling smut. If my fellow monks want to read the rude words, you have to make your own choice and type Viz in to Google!

inman

 

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