You are looking for a copy of the script that generated those 3 sites?
Is that correct?

Have you tried 'view source', if that works and isn't blocked, then copy/paste the script into your editor. I am assuming you want the coding for the web pages. Hope this helps.

I took a look through the page contents, but I don't really see anything I would consider a telltale for the origin of the script.

It looks like it pulls a bunch of data feeds from different places, and filters them by category/tag/keyword.
Also has what I think would be .htaccess rewrite to map static looking page names to a PHP handler.

i can help you get that script im a designer.

Hello ariyes,
I also saw your post over at DP. This looks to me like scrapper sites off IMDB. You might want to check whois and contact the site owner with this question. Or you can pay elance.com or rentacoder.com to produce something custom for your purposes.

Downloads and uploads must be handled by a server-side code, the code of which you will never be able to see by "viewing source" (by the way, you can NEVER be blocked from viewing the source of a webpage). PHP code is all parsed before anything is sent to a browser, so sensitive things like file uploads cannot be spoofed.

I did a little snooping and found that they all have an /admin directory that allows login for administrators. The first and third one have exactly the same message that pops up, which must be the default login message:
lol...
The middle one has a different login page, with a clue:
I think that is a clue that it is a web application designed in Code Igniter (a PHP framework), which means it may be publicly available. You're right, they are definitely all the same script!

Good luck!

Nice script, i'd like to kn too!

Not familiar with the script, it may be custom programmed. These relevant headers may give you some information to go off of. It is certainly PHP (hence, the default PHP cookie name of PHPSESS as set in php.ini has not been changed). Maybe you can dig up PILANI and see what that is. That would be a cookie from the application.

HTTP/1.0 200 OK
Connection: close
Set-Cookie: PHPSESSID=omitted for security; path=/
Set-Cookie: PILANI_TRACKING=omitted for security
expires=Mon, 08-Dec-2008 15:57:54 GMT; path=/
Set-Cookie: PILANI_TRACKING_ID=omitted for security;
expires=Mon, 08-Dec-2008 15:57:54 GMT; path=/
Expires: Thu, 19 Nov 1981 08:52:00 GMT
Cache-Control: no-store, no-cache, must-revalidate, post-check=0, pre-check=0
X-Pilani-Cookie-Set: 3
Server: lighttpd/1.4.20

Pilani is an indian/hindu word.
nothing in google for pilani_tracking, but lots for pilani

rwil02, good work. I'm going to guess that because they are using lighttpd this is a custom loaded server. lighttpd is supposed to be very good but you probably won't find it on many (any) hosts so I'm guessing (without doing further research) this is a dedicated server. PHP has either been mapped to .html or they are using a custom handler to parse all HTML through PHP.

Either way, this is a tough nut to crack. Seeing as how there is no other information on the Internet about the Pilani-Cookie I will go out on a limb and say this may be a custom programmed solution. If it was a common app, you would probably find someone asking questions about it.

If you are looking for something similar I'd try hotscripts.com.