Installing PHP and MySQL locally using XAMPP: If you haven’t worked with PHP and MySQL before using Perch, this tutorial will help you to set up a development environment to easily work with Perch on your own computer.
WP Sandbox Presentation WordCamp Toronto 2011Alfred Ayache
This document provides instructions for setting up a local development environment or "sandbox" for testing and developing WordPress websites using XAMPP on Windows and OSX systems. Key steps include downloading and installing XAMPP, which bundles Apache, PHP and MySQL. Once installed, WordPress can be downloaded, unzipped in the XAMPP folder, and accessed at localhost. Virtual hosts allow hosting multiple sites on the same machine for development. Best practices include keeping the sandbox similar to production servers and taking regular backups.
This document provides instructions on how to install and configure PHP and MySQL to create a dynamic website. It explains how to install the Apache web server, MySQL database, and PHP scripting language on Linux. It then demonstrates connecting to a MySQL database from PHP to display records in a table and insert new records using an HTML form.
Application Note APLX-LMW-0403: Interfacing the Apache Web ...webhostingguy
This document describes how to interface the Apache web server with APLX applications to serve dynamic web content. It involves setting up Apache with static pages, then configuring it to call scripts or programs in the cgi-bin directory to handle requests, passing environment variables. These programs can call an APLX application via named pipes to retrieve data, which is returned and output within HTML. The summary provides an overview of the key steps and techniques involved in the Apache-APLX integration.
The document provides instructions for installing Apache 2.2.4, MySQL 5.0.45, and PHP 5.2.4 on a Windows system and configuring them to work together, including downloading and installing each component, configuring files like httpd.conf, and testing the installation is working properly by viewing a phpinfo.php page in a web browser. The instructions are presented over multiple pages with screenshots and detailed steps.
This document summarizes the PEAR Installer and how it can be used to deploy applications and split websites into logical plugin packages. The PEAR Installer allows for file roles, tasks, post-installation tasks, and upgrading of packages that depend on external packages. It discusses splitting a site into plugins, maintaining separate PEAR configurations for each website, and using post-installation tasks for database setup or virtual host configuration. Real-world examples of using these features on pear.php.net are provided.
The document discusses various PHP power tools that can be used to improve code quality, including syntax checkers (PHPLint), documentation generators (PHPDocumentor), coding standard checkers (PHP_CodeSniffer), copy/paste detectors (PHPCPD), and dependency/complexity analyzers (PDepend, PHPMD). It also presents Phing, an automation tool that can integrate these tools into a single automated build process, and demonstrates running Phing targets to generate reports from tools like PHP_CodeSniffer, PDepend, and PHPMD. The presentation emphasizes that using these tools can help produce cleaner, more consistent code and improve knowledge of a codebase.
The document discusses how to use the PEAR installer to easily deploy websites by splitting a site into logical packages. The PEAR installer allows for easy upgrading, dependencies between packages, custom file roles and post-installation tasks. It provides instructions on dismantling a site into packages, defining custom file roles and post-installation scripts.
These slides were presented by Dan Gillean at the first ever AtoM Camp, held at the SFU Harbour Centre in Vancouver, BC, Canada, March 20-22, 2017. For more information on the Camp, see:
https://wiki.accesstomemory.org/Community/Camps/SFU2017
These slides introduce some of the primary Command Line tasks available in Access to Memory (AtoM), which can be used to support site maintenance and troubleshooting. For further information on AtoM CLI tasks, see:
* https://www.accesstomemory.org/docs/latest/admin-manual/maintenance/cli-tools/
* https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLZiwlG5eSMeyeETe15EsEBSu5htPLK-wm
The CLI tasks introduced in these slides are based on the 2.4 AtoM release - some tasks or task options may not be available in earlier releases; tasks may be changed in future releases.
WP Sandbox Presentation WordCamp Toronto 2011Alfred Ayache
This document provides instructions for setting up a local development environment or "sandbox" for testing and developing WordPress websites using XAMPP on Windows and OSX systems. Key steps include downloading and installing XAMPP, which bundles Apache, PHP and MySQL. Once installed, WordPress can be downloaded, unzipped in the XAMPP folder, and accessed at localhost. Virtual hosts allow hosting multiple sites on the same machine for development. Best practices include keeping the sandbox similar to production servers and taking regular backups.
This document provides instructions on how to install and configure PHP and MySQL to create a dynamic website. It explains how to install the Apache web server, MySQL database, and PHP scripting language on Linux. It then demonstrates connecting to a MySQL database from PHP to display records in a table and insert new records using an HTML form.
Application Note APLX-LMW-0403: Interfacing the Apache Web ...webhostingguy
This document describes how to interface the Apache web server with APLX applications to serve dynamic web content. It involves setting up Apache with static pages, then configuring it to call scripts or programs in the cgi-bin directory to handle requests, passing environment variables. These programs can call an APLX application via named pipes to retrieve data, which is returned and output within HTML. The summary provides an overview of the key steps and techniques involved in the Apache-APLX integration.
The document provides instructions for installing Apache 2.2.4, MySQL 5.0.45, and PHP 5.2.4 on a Windows system and configuring them to work together, including downloading and installing each component, configuring files like httpd.conf, and testing the installation is working properly by viewing a phpinfo.php page in a web browser. The instructions are presented over multiple pages with screenshots and detailed steps.
This document summarizes the PEAR Installer and how it can be used to deploy applications and split websites into logical plugin packages. The PEAR Installer allows for file roles, tasks, post-installation tasks, and upgrading of packages that depend on external packages. It discusses splitting a site into plugins, maintaining separate PEAR configurations for each website, and using post-installation tasks for database setup or virtual host configuration. Real-world examples of using these features on pear.php.net are provided.
The document discusses various PHP power tools that can be used to improve code quality, including syntax checkers (PHPLint), documentation generators (PHPDocumentor), coding standard checkers (PHP_CodeSniffer), copy/paste detectors (PHPCPD), and dependency/complexity analyzers (PDepend, PHPMD). It also presents Phing, an automation tool that can integrate these tools into a single automated build process, and demonstrates running Phing targets to generate reports from tools like PHP_CodeSniffer, PDepend, and PHPMD. The presentation emphasizes that using these tools can help produce cleaner, more consistent code and improve knowledge of a codebase.
The document discusses how to use the PEAR installer to easily deploy websites by splitting a site into logical packages. The PEAR installer allows for easy upgrading, dependencies between packages, custom file roles and post-installation tasks. It provides instructions on dismantling a site into packages, defining custom file roles and post-installation scripts.
These slides were presented by Dan Gillean at the first ever AtoM Camp, held at the SFU Harbour Centre in Vancouver, BC, Canada, March 20-22, 2017. For more information on the Camp, see:
https://wiki.accesstomemory.org/Community/Camps/SFU2017
These slides introduce some of the primary Command Line tasks available in Access to Memory (AtoM), which can be used to support site maintenance and troubleshooting. For further information on AtoM CLI tasks, see:
* https://www.accesstomemory.org/docs/latest/admin-manual/maintenance/cli-tools/
* https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLZiwlG5eSMeyeETe15EsEBSu5htPLK-wm
The CLI tasks introduced in these slides are based on the 2.4 AtoM release - some tasks or task options may not be available in earlier releases; tasks may be changed in future releases.
The document provides step-by-step instructions for installing Mantis, an open source bug tracking tool, on a Windows system using Apache web server and MySQL database. It describes downloading and configuring Apache, PHP, and MySQL before explaining how to set up Mantis within the Apache directory and configure PHP and databases to interface with Mantis. Finally, it outlines launching the Mantis administration page in a web browser to complete the installation process.
This document provides information and instructions for installing and using the Phalcon PHP framework. Some key points:
- Phalcon is a full-stack PHP framework written as a C-extension for high performance. It offers MVC patterns and components that can be used individually.
- Installation involves compiling the C extension from source or downloading pre-compiled binaries. Configuration requires adding the extension to php.ini and restarting the web server.
- Example project structure and basic controller/view implementation are shown. Models interact with databases using the ORM. Routing and dependency injection are also demonstrated.
PHP is a server-side scripting language commonly used for web development. It allows developers to create dynamic content that interacts with databases. Key features of PHP include PHP tags to delimit PHP code, many built-in functions, and operators to perform tasks like mathematical operations and variable assignment.
WordPress is an open source content management system (CMS) often used for blogging. It has many features like plugins and themes. Over 202 million websites use WordPress, making it the most popular blogging platform. Installing WordPress requires access to a web server, text editor, database, and following steps to download, extract, configure, and run the installation file.
This document provides an overview of the Phalcon PHP framework. It discusses why frameworks are important for PHP development and how traditional frameworks work. It then explains how Phalcon is different as it is implemented as a PHP extension written in C, making it faster than traditional frameworks. The document demonstrates how to install Phalcon, create a basic project structure, define controllers and models, and connect to a database.
This document provides an introduction to creating custom themes in AtoM by overriding relevant theming files, registering a plugin, customizing the home page and other elements. It outlines how to create a basic theme structure and configuration class, edit CSS and template files, override modules like static pages and information objects, add a footer, and modify elements like the two-column layout, user menu and more. The goal is to give developers a starting point for creating their own themes in AtoM.
Apache is the most popular web server software. It was originally designed for Unix systems but has been ported to other operating systems like Windows. Apache provides features like CGI, SSL, virtual hosting and is extensible via plug-in modules. It is free, open source software maintained by the Apache Software Foundation. Apache uses plain text configuration files rather than a graphical user interface, with the main configuration file being httpd.conf.
Ilias 4 setup - On shared hosting with cPanelleer_thuiz_com
In general ILIAS should be installable on every server that runs a common PHP/Apache/MySQL combination. The following explains how to install ILIAS 4.X on shared hosting with the use of cPanel .
Complete Wordpress Security By CHETAN SONI - Cyber Security ExpertChetan Soni
This document provides tips for securing a WordPress website. It lists 27 steps including disabling custom HTML, removing default posts and comments, deleting installation files, hiding indexes, blocking directories, securing the admin page, limiting login attempts, scanning for malware, creating custom secret keys, changing the database prefix, protecting configuration files, monitoring the site, hiding the login page, checking for content copying, scanning for exploits, using email as the login key, keeping logs of errors, activating the Akismet plugin, using maintenance mode, restricting admin access by IP, banning users, preventing access to folders, protecting individual files, disabling hotlinking, stopping spam, and optimizing the database. The document recommends using various WordPress security plugins and provides
This document discusses PHP standards and how case sensitivity can cause issues when following PSR-0 for autoloading. It covers the PSR-0, PSR-1, and PSR-2 standards for namespaces, classes, methods and other PHP coding conventions. The main issue discussed is how case sensitivity in file paths can break PSR-0 autoloading if class names don't match file paths, requiring all URLs to be changed. The suggested solution is to use a classmap to map namespaces to file paths to resolve this issue.
This document provides instructions for downloading, configuring, building, installing, customizing, testing, and uninstalling the Apache HTTP Server on Linux systems. It explains how to configure modules, set environment variables, build and install the Apache files, edit configuration files, start and stop the Apache server, and uninstall Apache using various commands and options.
This document provides instructions for downloading, configuring, building, installing, customizing, testing, and uninstalling the Apache HTTP Server on Linux systems. It describes downloading Apache source files, configuring options like modules and prefixes, building and installing the server, editing configuration files, starting and stopping the server, and several methods for uninstalling Apache.
LAMPP is an acronym for Linux, Apache, MySQL, PHP/Perl/Python - a popular open source development environment. The document provides instructions on installing XAMPP on Linux, which contains LAMPP, and configuring the Apache and MySQL servers. It describes starting, stopping, and testing the LAMPP installation, as well as important configuration files and directories.
php[world] 2015 Laravel 5.1: From Homestead to the CloudJoe Ferguson
Joe Ferguson gave a presentation on moving a Laravel project from local development with Homestead to deployment in the cloud with Laravel Forge. He discussed setting up Homestead for local development, configuring automated testing with tools like Travis CI, and using Laravel Forge and Envoyer for continuous delivery of code to remote servers in the cloud. The presentation provided steps for setting up each part of the development and deployment process.
This document provides instructions for updating PHP on Mac OS X Server 10.4.x. It discusses what is installed by default, requirements for updating, and steps for installing the latest versions of PHP4 and PHP5. Key steps include downloading, compiling, and installing new versions of PHP while retaining Server Admin functionality. Caveats around MySQL passwords, php.ini configuration, and using only one PHP version at a time are also covered.
php[world] 2015 Training - Laravel from the Ground UpJoe Ferguson
Most of this training was code samples which are not included here.
Ready to jump into Laravel and start building applications and more? Ready to explore more than just Adventures in Laravel 5? Come learn the best practices for local development, building real world applications, and deploying your applications to production. Join us and learn how to leverage modern development practices so build powerful and robust applications. We will also cover how to test your application's functionality so you can be more confident in deployments and upgrades. Laravel 5.1 will be the framework's first "LTS" (Long term support) version so you can be certain there will be community and support for the life of your application.
DevOps hackathon Session 2: Basics of ChefAntons Kranga
The document discusses infrastructure provisioning using Chef. It explains that Chef uses a declarative approach where you describe the desired state rather than how to achieve it. Cookbooks contain recipes that describe resources to bring a VM to the specified state. Cookbooks are repeatable, testable units that can install packages, configure services, create users and templates. Vagrant and Chef are often used together, with Vagrant managing VMs and triggering Chef provisioning to install software inside VMs.
Force10 Networks commissioned Tolly to evaluate the energy consumption of its ExaScale E1200i core switch/router. Tolly found that with Gigabit Ethernet, the Force10 consumes 52% less power than Cisco and 22.5% less than Juniper per Gbps of throughput. With 10 Gigabit Ethernet, Force10 consumes 56% less power than Cisco and 29% less than Juniper per Gbps of throughput. The maximum configured Force10 consumed over 1,000W less power than Cisco and over 1,350W less than Juniper for Gigabit Ethernet, and over 5,000W less than Cisco for 10 Gigabit Ethernet.
We bring practical and innovative products and solutions, like our leading edge Australia first all4cycling pit stop vending machines and Green Guru gear to our cycling community when and where they need them most.
The document provides step-by-step instructions for installing Mantis, an open source bug tracking tool, on a Windows system using Apache web server and MySQL database. It describes downloading and configuring Apache, PHP, and MySQL before explaining how to set up Mantis within the Apache directory and configure PHP and databases to interface with Mantis. Finally, it outlines launching the Mantis administration page in a web browser to complete the installation process.
This document provides information and instructions for installing and using the Phalcon PHP framework. Some key points:
- Phalcon is a full-stack PHP framework written as a C-extension for high performance. It offers MVC patterns and components that can be used individually.
- Installation involves compiling the C extension from source or downloading pre-compiled binaries. Configuration requires adding the extension to php.ini and restarting the web server.
- Example project structure and basic controller/view implementation are shown. Models interact with databases using the ORM. Routing and dependency injection are also demonstrated.
PHP is a server-side scripting language commonly used for web development. It allows developers to create dynamic content that interacts with databases. Key features of PHP include PHP tags to delimit PHP code, many built-in functions, and operators to perform tasks like mathematical operations and variable assignment.
WordPress is an open source content management system (CMS) often used for blogging. It has many features like plugins and themes. Over 202 million websites use WordPress, making it the most popular blogging platform. Installing WordPress requires access to a web server, text editor, database, and following steps to download, extract, configure, and run the installation file.
This document provides an overview of the Phalcon PHP framework. It discusses why frameworks are important for PHP development and how traditional frameworks work. It then explains how Phalcon is different as it is implemented as a PHP extension written in C, making it faster than traditional frameworks. The document demonstrates how to install Phalcon, create a basic project structure, define controllers and models, and connect to a database.
This document provides an introduction to creating custom themes in AtoM by overriding relevant theming files, registering a plugin, customizing the home page and other elements. It outlines how to create a basic theme structure and configuration class, edit CSS and template files, override modules like static pages and information objects, add a footer, and modify elements like the two-column layout, user menu and more. The goal is to give developers a starting point for creating their own themes in AtoM.
Apache is the most popular web server software. It was originally designed for Unix systems but has been ported to other operating systems like Windows. Apache provides features like CGI, SSL, virtual hosting and is extensible via plug-in modules. It is free, open source software maintained by the Apache Software Foundation. Apache uses plain text configuration files rather than a graphical user interface, with the main configuration file being httpd.conf.
Ilias 4 setup - On shared hosting with cPanelleer_thuiz_com
In general ILIAS should be installable on every server that runs a common PHP/Apache/MySQL combination. The following explains how to install ILIAS 4.X on shared hosting with the use of cPanel .
Complete Wordpress Security By CHETAN SONI - Cyber Security ExpertChetan Soni
This document provides tips for securing a WordPress website. It lists 27 steps including disabling custom HTML, removing default posts and comments, deleting installation files, hiding indexes, blocking directories, securing the admin page, limiting login attempts, scanning for malware, creating custom secret keys, changing the database prefix, protecting configuration files, monitoring the site, hiding the login page, checking for content copying, scanning for exploits, using email as the login key, keeping logs of errors, activating the Akismet plugin, using maintenance mode, restricting admin access by IP, banning users, preventing access to folders, protecting individual files, disabling hotlinking, stopping spam, and optimizing the database. The document recommends using various WordPress security plugins and provides
This document discusses PHP standards and how case sensitivity can cause issues when following PSR-0 for autoloading. It covers the PSR-0, PSR-1, and PSR-2 standards for namespaces, classes, methods and other PHP coding conventions. The main issue discussed is how case sensitivity in file paths can break PSR-0 autoloading if class names don't match file paths, requiring all URLs to be changed. The suggested solution is to use a classmap to map namespaces to file paths to resolve this issue.
This document provides instructions for downloading, configuring, building, installing, customizing, testing, and uninstalling the Apache HTTP Server on Linux systems. It explains how to configure modules, set environment variables, build and install the Apache files, edit configuration files, start and stop the Apache server, and uninstall Apache using various commands and options.
This document provides instructions for downloading, configuring, building, installing, customizing, testing, and uninstalling the Apache HTTP Server on Linux systems. It describes downloading Apache source files, configuring options like modules and prefixes, building and installing the server, editing configuration files, starting and stopping the server, and several methods for uninstalling Apache.
LAMPP is an acronym for Linux, Apache, MySQL, PHP/Perl/Python - a popular open source development environment. The document provides instructions on installing XAMPP on Linux, which contains LAMPP, and configuring the Apache and MySQL servers. It describes starting, stopping, and testing the LAMPP installation, as well as important configuration files and directories.
php[world] 2015 Laravel 5.1: From Homestead to the CloudJoe Ferguson
Joe Ferguson gave a presentation on moving a Laravel project from local development with Homestead to deployment in the cloud with Laravel Forge. He discussed setting up Homestead for local development, configuring automated testing with tools like Travis CI, and using Laravel Forge and Envoyer for continuous delivery of code to remote servers in the cloud. The presentation provided steps for setting up each part of the development and deployment process.
This document provides instructions for updating PHP on Mac OS X Server 10.4.x. It discusses what is installed by default, requirements for updating, and steps for installing the latest versions of PHP4 and PHP5. Key steps include downloading, compiling, and installing new versions of PHP while retaining Server Admin functionality. Caveats around MySQL passwords, php.ini configuration, and using only one PHP version at a time are also covered.
php[world] 2015 Training - Laravel from the Ground UpJoe Ferguson
Most of this training was code samples which are not included here.
Ready to jump into Laravel and start building applications and more? Ready to explore more than just Adventures in Laravel 5? Come learn the best practices for local development, building real world applications, and deploying your applications to production. Join us and learn how to leverage modern development practices so build powerful and robust applications. We will also cover how to test your application's functionality so you can be more confident in deployments and upgrades. Laravel 5.1 will be the framework's first "LTS" (Long term support) version so you can be certain there will be community and support for the life of your application.
DevOps hackathon Session 2: Basics of ChefAntons Kranga
The document discusses infrastructure provisioning using Chef. It explains that Chef uses a declarative approach where you describe the desired state rather than how to achieve it. Cookbooks contain recipes that describe resources to bring a VM to the specified state. Cookbooks are repeatable, testable units that can install packages, configure services, create users and templates. Vagrant and Chef are often used together, with Vagrant managing VMs and triggering Chef provisioning to install software inside VMs.
Force10 Networks commissioned Tolly to evaluate the energy consumption of its ExaScale E1200i core switch/router. Tolly found that with Gigabit Ethernet, the Force10 consumes 52% less power than Cisco and 22.5% less than Juniper per Gbps of throughput. With 10 Gigabit Ethernet, Force10 consumes 56% less power than Cisco and 29% less than Juniper per Gbps of throughput. The maximum configured Force10 consumed over 1,000W less power than Cisco and over 1,350W less than Juniper for Gigabit Ethernet, and over 5,000W less than Cisco for 10 Gigabit Ethernet.
We bring practical and innovative products and solutions, like our leading edge Australia first all4cycling pit stop vending machines and Green Guru gear to our cycling community when and where they need them most.
2010 Honda Civic GX color brochure provided by San Leandro Honda located in San Leandro, CA. Find the 2010 Honda Civic GX for sale in California; call about our current sales and incentives at (888) 498-9191.
San Leandro Honda is proud to serve the San Leandro region with quality Honda vehicles. With models like the CR-V, Accord, Civic, Element, Pilot, we have something for every taste, and every need. From car repairs performed by expert mechanics, to OEM Honda auto parts, to financing assistance, San Leandro Honda is the smart choice for your next vehicle, or other automotive needs.
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help boost feelings of calmness and well-being.
This document provides instructions for installing XAMPP, an all-in-one package that allows users to easily set up Apache, PHP, MySQL, and other components needed for dynamic web development on their computers. It outlines the installation process for both Windows and Mac operating systems in 11 steps for Windows and 11 steps for Mac. The installation allows users to test and build database-driven websites locally without needing a live server. Once installed, users can access their server by visiting http://localhost/ from a web browser on their machine.
This document provides instructions for installing XAMPP, an all-in-one package that allows users to easily set up Apache, PHP, and MySQL on their computer for testing dynamic web pages. It describes downloading and installing XAMPP on Windows, which involves downloading an executable file, running through an installer, and accessing the servers and control panel through localhost. It also describes downloading and installing XAMPP on Mac, which involves downloading a package file, using Terminal commands to start the servers, and accessing it through localhost. The goal is to have a simple local testing environment for building and testing database-driven websites without having to install each component separately.
Wamp & LAMP - Installation and ConfigurationChetan Soni
This document provides instructions for installing and configuring WAMP (Windows, Apache, MySQL, PHP) and LAMP (Linux, Apache, MySQL, PHP) servers on Windows and Linux respectively. For the WAMP installation, it describes downloading and installing Apache, PHP, MySQL, and configuring them to work together. It then tests the installation with sample PHP files. For the LAMP installation, it describes initial steps like installing gcc and logging in as root before explaining how to install Apache, PHP and MySQL from source code.
This document provides an overview of installing and configuring XAMPP, an open source cross-platform web server solution stack. It discusses downloading and installing XAMPP on Windows, Mac, and USB flash drives. It also covers starting and stopping the Apache and MySQL servers, changing the Apache port to avoid conflicts, and setting passwords for security. Key components of XAMPP discussed include Apache, MySQL, PHP and Perl. The document aims to explain the basics of setting up a local development environment using XAMPP.
The document provides step-by-step instructions for installing Mantis, an open source bug tracking tool, on a Windows system using Apache web server and MySQL database. It describes downloading and configuring Apache, PHP, and MySQL before using PHP to connect to the MySQL database and deploying Mantis in the Apache web directory.
Guided to search tools help library users find resources. Subject guides were traditionally paper-based but now technologies assist this process. Subject guides can be broad or specific. Directing patrons to resources is difficult due to the vast amount available. Some libraries created authoring tools for subject guides that are open source, like Lib Data and Subjects Plus. This document provides step-by-step instructions to install Subjects Plus using XAMPP on Windows. It describes downloading and installing XAMPP, Subjects Plus, configuring the database in phpMyAdmin, and customizing Subjects Plus.
This document provides instructions for installing and configuring Apache HTTP Server version 2.0 on Microsoft Windows operating systems. It explains that Apache 2.0 primarily supports Windows NT and recommends Windows NT SP6. It describes downloading the .msi installer binary, running the installer, and modifying configuration files for customization. The main differences when running Apache on Windows versus Unix include using threads instead of separate processes to handle requests, and using Windows filename conventions.
The document outlines the steps taken to install Drupal on a CentOS server using LAMP stack. It describes downloading and configuring the necessary software packages like Apache, PHP and MySQL. Details are provided on setting up the Drupal database, configuring permissions, and customizing the Drupal theme.
How to install word press on local serverHimanshi Garg
How to install WordPress on Local Host, Install XAMPP, Apache Server. Learn from FreeWpTutorial. We provide step by step solutions of every query. Visit Now!
FROM LOCAL TO LIVE: EXPORTING WORDPRESS FROM MAMPParsons
This 14-step tutorial explains how to export a WordPress site developed locally using MAMP and import it to a live server. The key steps are: (1) exporting the database as a .sql file from the local phpMyAdmin, (2) replacing local URLs with live URLs in the .sql file, and (3) importing the .sql file into the live site's database via phpMyAdmin. Backing up the live database is also recommended before importing to avoid overwriting existing data. Following these steps migrates the full local WordPress site, including posts, plugins and themes, to the live server.
Apache is an open-source web server that is widely used due to its features, performance, and availability for free. The document provides instructions on how to install, configure, customize, and uninstall Apache on a Linux system. It describes downloading and extracting the Apache files, running the configuration script, editing the configuration file, starting the server, and testing it in a web browser. It also lists some common Apache modules and provides steps to stop and uninstall Apache if it is no longer needed.
Apache is a popular open source web server that powers over 61% of websites. The document provides step-by-step instructions for installing, configuring, and setting up Apache on Linux systems from downloading the source code to starting the Apache service. Key features of Apache discussed include its security, flexibility, and ability to be customized through extensions to its basic functionality.
This document provides a 15 step guide to setting up WordPress offline for development purposes. It involves downloading and installing XAMPP, which bundles PHP, Apache, and MySQL. Next, a MySQL database is created using phpMyAdmin to store WordPress data. WordPress is then downloaded and unzipped into XAMPP's htdocs folder. The wp-config-sample.php file is modified with the database name, username, and password. Finally, the WordPress installation is accessed at the local host URL.
The document outlines the steps to install Drupal on a CentOS server using LAMP including downloading and configuring Drupal, creating a MySQL database, setting file permissions, and testing that Drupal is installed correctly and accessible on the local network. It provides details on installing and configuring the operating system, Apache, PHP, and MySQL before walking through downloading and setting up Drupal on the server.
This document discusses setting up a local development environment for Drupal. It covers installing and configuring XAMPP, a local web server package, downloading and installing Drupal, and installing useful development tools like Git, Drush, and Sass. XAMPP is used to create a local server for testing Drupal sites without needing a live server. Drupal is downloaded and its installation wizard is used to set up a new Drupal site. Git is installed for version control and Drush provides commands for common Drupal tasks from the command line. Sass is also installed to allow writing CSS in a more reusable, object-oriented way.
Apache is the world's most popular web server, powering over 61% of websites. It is an open source project developed by a team of volunteers. To install and configure Apache:
1. Edit the httpd.conf file to enable Apache to process PHP files.
2. Accept defaults or customize options when configuring Apache. Common modules to install include mod_alias, mod_include, mod_mime, and mod_rewrite.
3. Fully configure the Apache server by editing settings in the httpd.conf file and reviewing online documentation.
The document provides instructions for installing, configuring, and setting up the Apache web server on Linux systems. It explains what Apache is, where to get it, how to compile it from source or install pre-built binaries, how to configure the httpd.conf file, some of its main features like security controls, and finally provides a quick start guide with step-by-step instructions for compiling and installing Apache from source.
Installation of Drupal on Windows XP with XAMPPRupesh Kumar
This document provides step-by-step instructions for installing Drupal, an open-source content management system, using XAMPP on a Windows machine. It details downloading and setting up XAMPP and Drupal, creating a MySQL database, configuring Drupal settings, and completing the Drupal installation and configuration processes.
This document provides step-by-step instructions for installing Drupal, an open-source content management system, using XAMPP, a local web server environment, on a Windows system. It describes downloading and setting up XAMPP, creating a MySQL database, extracting and configuring Drupal files, and navigating through the Drupal installation process to set up the new site.
New: Two Methods of Installing Drupal on Windows XP with XAMPPRupesh Kumar
This document provides step-by-step instructions for installing Drupal, an open-source content management system, using XAMPP, a local web server environment, on a Windows computer. It describes downloading and setting up XAMPP, creating a MySQL database, extracting and configuring Drupal files, and navigating through the Drupal installation process to set up the site.
Similar to Installing php and my sql locally using xampp (20)
New: Two Methods of Installing Drupal on Windows XP with XAMPP
Installing php and my sql locally using xampp
1. www.MyTopTutorials.Com
Installing PHP and MySQL locally using XAMPP
If you haven’t worked with PHP and MySQL before using Perch, this tutorial will help you to set up a
development environment to easily work with Perch on your own computer.
A professional development environment
If you are building sites for clients then your process ideally would work like this:
1. You develop your site locally (on your own computer or a shared development server)
2. You show your client the site on a staging server
3. You then deploy the site and all content entered to the live server
Perch allows you to enter these three locations against a license.
We would suggest that you avoid previewing sites in a subfolder of the live site, and certainly never to actually
develop on a live server in this way. By developing in a subfolder of the live site you are creating all of your
pages a level up from the root of the site. To go live you then need to move everything up a level. In the case of
Perch or any script that needs to know the path from root this is problematic and will leave you needing to fix
the site on going live.
Your development environment should mimic the live environment as closely as possible – especially where the
location of files is concerned.
The web and database servers
Perch stores data – the text you enter in the administration area – in a MySQL database and uses PHP to access
that data. To work with Perch locally you will need to run a web and database server. This can easily be
installed on the computer you use for designing and developing websites, using a packaged application.
I am going to use XAMMP for this write-up as it is available for Mac, Windows and Linux, however there are
alternative products that essentially work in the same way.
Step 1: Download and install XAMMP
Go to: http://www.apachefriends.org/en/xampp.html and click the link for your Operating System.
Mac Users:
2. Download the Universal Binary then open the DMG image and drag the XAMPP folder into Applications.
Windows Users:
Choose and download the Installer version.
Double click the installer .exe and step through the install. On the screen XAMPP Options you will asked if you
want to install Apache and MySQL as a service. This means that they will start up when you start your
computer, if you do a lot of development then you can select this option, if not you will need to start XAMPP
from the control panel before using it.
Mac and Windows:
At the end of install start the XAMPP Control Panel when prompted.
Step 2: Start Apache and MySQL
In the XAMPP Control Panel you should see Apache and MySQL listed. To start using them you need to start
the services so click Start on both. If you have a Firewall on your computer you may need to grant permission
for these applications.
Once you have started Apache and MySQL open a web browser and visit http://localhost you should see the
XAMPP Splash Screen where you can select a language and the next page is a web based control panel for
XAMPP.
3. You now have a web server running on your computer. There are a few things you should do now.
Click the Security link in the sidebar. You will see that some things are flagged up as insecure in red, below that
is a link to fix the security problems. Click that and set a root password for MySQL.
You can also set a password for the XAMPP directory, however if you have a firewall that prevents incoming
connections to your computer and will stop Apache and so on if using a laptop outside your network then you
can leave this alone.
Step 3: Many websites – one computer
If you only work on one website then you could simply install Perch into the default XAMPP directory and
build your site there, accessible at http://localhost. However you probably want to be able to work on a number
of sites and maintain each development environment in case the client needs some changes.
Each site served from one server is called a VirtualHost, creating VirtualHosts is essentially what shared
hosting providers do to run many sites from one server. We’re going to do that now so you can have a host per
site. This information should be pretty much correct if you are using XAMMP or having installed Apache in
any other way.
Our aim is to create two unique sites, each with their own root directory running at http://site1.local and
http://site2.local.
To create VirtualHosts you need to do three things
1. Decide where you want to store the files for each site on your computer
2. Edit the hosts file on your computer
3. Create a VirtualHost in the Apache configuration.
Storing your files
I usually put my sites inside a folder called Sites, one folder per site. So if I were setting up two Perch sites I
might store the files like this.
Sites/site1
Sites/site2
The folder site1 and site2 will become the root directory for each site – I’d put the perch folder directly into
each of those folders.
The hosts file
On Windows your hosts file is probably at: C:windows/system32/drivers/etc/hosts
On a Mac you should find it at: /private/etc/hosts
What this file allows you to do is map a domain name to your local computer, so that when you enter that
domain name in the browser instead of looking it up externally and trying to find a website out there on the
Internet, it looks on the local computer. These domain names can be anything you like, I tend to use
clientname.computername so my iMac is called ‘bubble’ and therefore a site for a client named ABC Widgets
would be found at abcwidgets.bubble in a web browser. You could also use something like abcwidgets.local.
It’s a good idea to use something that shows this is a local site.
4. Note that:
you need root or administrator privileges to edit this file
you must edit it with a plain text editor like Notepad (a code editor should be fine)
take a backup before making any changes – just in case!
Edit the hosts file and at the end add a line for each of your sites:
127.0.0.1 site1.local
127.0.0.1 site2.local
Save the hosts file.
The Apache configuration
Inside the xampp folder at Applications/xampp or C:xampp open apache > conf > extra > httpd-vhosts using the
same plain text editor that you used to edit the hosts file.
At the bottom of this file add the following code:
NameVirtualHost *
<VirtualHost *>
DocumentRoot "C:xampphtdocs"
ServerName localhost
</VirtualHost>
<VirtualHost *>
DocumentRoot "C:Sitessite1"
ServerName site1.local
<Directory "C:Sitessite1">
5. Order allow,deny
Allow from all
</Directory>
</VirtualHost>
<VirtualHost *>
DocumentRoot "C:Sitessite2"
ServerName site2.local
<Directory "C:Sitessite2">
Order allow,deny
Allow from all
</Directory>
</VirtualHost>
You will need to ensure the paths and ServerNames are correct for your computer so here is an explanation of
each section of this code.
The first line we add tells Apache we want to use VirtualHosts:
NameVirtualHost *
The next section maintains http://locahost pointing at the xampp htdocs directory so that you keep your handy
XAMPP tools and access to PHPMyAdmin for MySQL.
<VirtualHost *>
DocumentRoot "C:xampphtdocs"
ServerName localhost
</VirtualHost>
We then add two sections, one for each of our sites. To add a new site you will only need to add another of
these sections. Inside <VirtalHost> tags we give the location of our files in two places, for DocumentRoot and
also within the Directory tag. We also give the ServerName and this should be the same as the name for this site
you added to the hosts file.
<VirtualHost *>
DocumentRoot "C:Sitessite1"
ServerName site1.local
<Directory "C:Sitessite1">
Order allow,deny
Allow from all
</Directory>
</VirtualHost>
Save this file. Now go back to the XAMPP Control Panel and stop and start Apache. Once it has restarted go to
your web browser and type in http://site1.local. Unless you have added some files already with an index.php or
index.html you will get a forbidden message. However if you put site files – or even just an index.html with the
name of the site in it, in each directory you will find you have two individual sites.
Step 4: Create a database
If you are going to install Perch then you need a database for Perch to put your content into. To create a
database visit http://localhost again in your web browser.
In the sidebar of the XAMPP page, under Tools click PHPMyAdmin. This is a web based tool for managing
databases that XAMPP has installed. Usefully, this is also the most common web based tool used by web hosts
so it is likely that when you come to move your site live you will also encounter PHPMyAdmin.
6. Log in with the username root and the password you set as your MySQL root password earlier in this process.
The initial screen gives you some information about the server, in the panel on the left are databases that are
already installed by XAMPP, you can ignore these, we’ll create a new database for Perch to use. You should
create a new database for each Perch installation you run locally.
To create the database click the Databases navigation item at the top of the initial screen.
In the Create Database section of this page enter the name you would like your database to have (usually you
would use the site name as part of this) and select under Collation the option utf8_general_ci. This ensures that
data stored in the database is stored as utf8 so you should not have any problems with any special characters
entered.
Click Create and you now have a database ready to go.
Step 5: Test your new setup by running the Perch Compatibility Test
You should be all set now to develop your sites locally. A good final test will be to use one of our sites plus the
database we just created to run the Perch Server Compatibility Test.
7. Download the test.
Unzip it and place it into one of your sites – I’m using my site1.
Visit the perch test folder in the site on the server in a web browsers. I have to go to http://site1.local/perchtest.
You should see the first screen of the test.
8. Complete the details. Your server is localhost – a database server running on the same physical computer as the
files. Your database is the one you just created – for me db_site1, then add username root and give the root
password that you created. Click Next Step and if you have followed these instructions fully you should find
you get a Pass.In that case you are all ready to run Perch! Just use the same details that passed the test when
installing Perch.
Quick Reference for adding a new site
This has all been quite longwinded as we’ve had to install and configure lots of bits to get you up and running.
However next time you need to add a new site you can follow these steps.
1. Create a folder on your computer for the files
2. Edit your host file to add the site name
3. Edit httpd-vhosts to add the VirtualHost
4. Restart Apache using the XAMPP Control Panel
9. 5. Create a database for your site using PHPMyAdmin
Resources:
TUTORIALS http://www.MyTopTutorials.com/
Help Tips - http://www.helptips.com/
Download0098 - http://www.download0098.com/
Tablighagahi – http://www.tablighagahi.com/
IRsarzamin – http://www.IRsarzamin.com/