In Feburary 2016 30,
Open SQL Developer. Click 'File' in the top toolbar menu and click 'Open connection.'
Click the 'DB2' tab in the Connection dialog box. Enter the name of the DB2 database in the first box. Enter the host and port information, as well as the driver type. You can choose between entering 'IBM DB2 Application Driver' or 'IBM DB2 Network Driver' for the driver type. Enter the user name and password to access the DB2 database.
Click 'Info' at the bottom of the Connection dialog box to test the connection with the settings you entered. Click 'OK' to create the connection to the DB2 database.
In Feburary 2016 30,
Showing posts with label Host. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Host. Show all posts
Tuesday, 1 March 2016
Monday, 22 February 2016
How to Upload Products on Zen Cart Via CSVIn Feburary 2016 22,
In Feburary 2016 22,
Download the EasyPopulate module from the Zen Cart module repository. Extract the contents of the zip file to your desktop, or to a common folder.
Access your server using an FTP program, or using your Web host's file manager.
Upload the contents of the 'Admin' folder (not the folder itself) to the Zen Cart administration directory on your server.
Upload the contents of the 'TempEP' folder to the root directory of your Zen Cart installation.
Sign in to your Zen Cart administration dashboard. Click on 'Tools,' and then click on 'Easy Populate.' A message will appear in your administration header, requesting you to 'Click Here' to configure the installation file. Follow the link to configure the installation.
Click on 'Download Complete .csv File to Edit.' The csv template will now download.
Open the CSV file and add the desired data to upload your products in bulk. Save the file, and then click on 'Upload EP File.'
Select the CSV file to upload, and then click on 'Insert Into DB' to import your bulk products.
In Feburary 2016 22,
Download the EasyPopulate module from the Zen Cart module repository. Extract the contents of the zip file to your desktop, or to a common folder.
Access your server using an FTP program, or using your Web host's file manager.
Upload the contents of the 'Admin' folder (not the folder itself) to the Zen Cart administration directory on your server.
Upload the contents of the 'TempEP' folder to the root directory of your Zen Cart installation.
Sign in to your Zen Cart administration dashboard. Click on 'Tools,' and then click on 'Easy Populate.' A message will appear in your administration header, requesting you to 'Click Here' to configure the installation file. Follow the link to configure the installation.
Click on 'Download Complete .csv File to Edit.' The csv template will now download.
Open the CSV file and add the desired data to upload your products in bulk. Save the file, and then click on 'Upload EP File.'
Select the CSV file to upload, and then click on 'Insert Into DB' to import your bulk products.
In Feburary 2016 22,
Friday, 19 February 2016
How to Create a Catalog in DreamweaverIn Feburary 2016 19,
In Feburary 2016 19,
Open Dreamweaver and on the 'File' menu choose the 'New' command. Dreamweaver will present you with a dialogue box that will ask for server and file setup information. You will need to choose the folder where you want to save the files you create in Dreamweaver as well as the location of the server where the files will be uploaded. The server information you need is available from your web host. Once this information is complete, Dreamweaver presents you with a template dialogue box.
Select a template option from the template dialogue box. Dreamweaver offers several catalog templates to choose from. Clicking on any of the templates will bring it up for you to examine. Look at all of them and determine which one fits your needs. If none of them is quite what you need, choose the closest and modify it. You can easily delete sections of the template or add sections of the template by using the Modify menu.
Replace the Dreamweaver template text with your own text. This will be information about your products, including product descriptions and pricing.
Add pictures of your products to your catalog by using the Insert menu. Dreamweaver allows you to set the display size of the graphic and easily create links to full-size versions.
Upload your catalog to your web host using Dreamweaver's built-in FTP (File Transfer Protocol) feature. Your web catalog will dispplay on your website just as you created it.
In Feburary 2016 19,
Open Dreamweaver and on the 'File' menu choose the 'New' command. Dreamweaver will present you with a dialogue box that will ask for server and file setup information. You will need to choose the folder where you want to save the files you create in Dreamweaver as well as the location of the server where the files will be uploaded. The server information you need is available from your web host. Once this information is complete, Dreamweaver presents you with a template dialogue box.
Select a template option from the template dialogue box. Dreamweaver offers several catalog templates to choose from. Clicking on any of the templates will bring it up for you to examine. Look at all of them and determine which one fits your needs. If none of them is quite what you need, choose the closest and modify it. You can easily delete sections of the template or add sections of the template by using the Modify menu.
Replace the Dreamweaver template text with your own text. This will be information about your products, including product descriptions and pricing.
Add pictures of your products to your catalog by using the Insert menu. Dreamweaver allows you to set the display size of the graphic and easily create links to full-size versions.
Upload your catalog to your web host using Dreamweaver's built-in FTP (File Transfer Protocol) feature. Your web catalog will dispplay on your website just as you created it.
In Feburary 2016 19,
Tuesday, 9 February 2016
What Is the Difference Between Internal External Website Hosting?In Feburary 2016 09,
In Feburary 2016 09,
Internal hosting for a website refers to a company possessing its own servers and hardware dedicated to its website's files and bandwidth. Everything is run and managed in-house, and all of the equipment, technology and support are provided directly by the company itself.
What Is External Hosting?
External hosting for websites includes buying service space and bandwidth capabilities from another company. Large hosting companies, ranging from Host Gator to Go Daddy and dozens of others, provide a variety of plans with different monthly fees. This enables businesses of all sizes to have a website without the need for their own equipment and resources.
Pros and Cons of Internal Hosting
The advantages of internal hosting include direct oversight and control. When everything is properly set up, maintained and scaled, it provides maximum reliability. Drawbacks include the upfront costs of purchasing servers and other equipment, as well as the need for IT staffing to manage and support the server and network. It requires special attention and care for installation and ongoing maintenance.
Pros and Cons of External Hosting
External hosting is typically cheap, and easy to get started with. Hosting plans for many companies start at $10 per month or less, no equipment needs to be purchased and no additional staffing or other resources are needed. Support and security are provided for the business as well. Drawbacks include a lack of direct oversight and the potential for increased downtime or outages depending on the scale of the hosting plan that's purchased.
Choose Based on Needs
No single solution will work for every organization or business. Choosing between internal hosting and external hosting for a website means thinking about the needs, resources and desires of the particular enterprise. Choose a solution that will be easy to implement and work with, and will provide the greatest range of benefits that the business hopes to achieve based upon its size and the nature of its operations.
In Feburary 2016 09,
Internal hosting for a website refers to a company possessing its own servers and hardware dedicated to its website's files and bandwidth. Everything is run and managed in-house, and all of the equipment, technology and support are provided directly by the company itself.
What Is External Hosting?
External hosting for websites includes buying service space and bandwidth capabilities from another company. Large hosting companies, ranging from Host Gator to Go Daddy and dozens of others, provide a variety of plans with different monthly fees. This enables businesses of all sizes to have a website without the need for their own equipment and resources.
Pros and Cons of Internal Hosting
The advantages of internal hosting include direct oversight and control. When everything is properly set up, maintained and scaled, it provides maximum reliability. Drawbacks include the upfront costs of purchasing servers and other equipment, as well as the need for IT staffing to manage and support the server and network. It requires special attention and care for installation and ongoing maintenance.
Pros and Cons of External Hosting
External hosting is typically cheap, and easy to get started with. Hosting plans for many companies start at $10 per month or less, no equipment needs to be purchased and no additional staffing or other resources are needed. Support and security are provided for the business as well. Drawbacks include a lack of direct oversight and the potential for increased downtime or outages depending on the scale of the hosting plan that's purchased.
Choose Based on Needs
No single solution will work for every organization or business. Choosing between internal hosting and external hosting for a website means thinking about the needs, resources and desires of the particular enterprise. Choose a solution that will be easy to implement and work with, and will provide the greatest range of benefits that the business hopes to achieve based upon its size and the nature of its operations.
In Feburary 2016 09,
Tuesday, 2 February 2016
How to Connect to the MySQL ServerIn Feburary 2016 02,
In Feburary 2016 02,
Connect to a MySQL server running on localhost. The MySQL command-line client's default behavior is to connect to a server running on localhost. This will connect to the server on localhost as the root user with no password. Example:
mysql -u root
Connect to a MySQL server using a password by adding the -p switch. This will connect to localhost as root and prompt you for a password. Example:
mysql -u root -p
Connect to a remote host using the -h switch. A remote host is any server other than localhost. Using the -h switch will connect to a MySQL server running on example.com as root and prompting for a password. Example:
mysql -u root -p -h example.com
Connect to a remote host running on a non-default port, using the -P switch. Note that this command uses a capital P. It should not be confused with the lowercase -p switch, which means prompt for a password. Using the -P switch will connect, as the root user, to a MySQL server running on example.com port 3330 and prompt for a password. Example:
mysql -u root -p -h example.com -P 3330
Connect to a server and use a database. Specify the database to use on the command-line in place of connecting and manually issuing a USE command. It's faster and makes automated scripts work better. Simply add the name of the database onto the end of the MySQL client command-line. This example connects to the database as root and uses the customers database. Example:
mysql -u root -p -h example.com -P 3330 customers
In Feburary 2016 02,
Connect to a MySQL server running on localhost. The MySQL command-line client's default behavior is to connect to a server running on localhost. This will connect to the server on localhost as the root user with no password. Example:
mysql -u root
Connect to a MySQL server using a password by adding the -p switch. This will connect to localhost as root and prompt you for a password. Example:
mysql -u root -p
Connect to a remote host using the -h switch. A remote host is any server other than localhost. Using the -h switch will connect to a MySQL server running on example.com as root and prompting for a password. Example:
mysql -u root -p -h example.com
Connect to a remote host running on a non-default port, using the -P switch. Note that this command uses a capital P. It should not be confused with the lowercase -p switch, which means prompt for a password. Using the -P switch will connect, as the root user, to a MySQL server running on example.com port 3330 and prompt for a password. Example:
mysql -u root -p -h example.com -P 3330
Connect to a server and use a database. Specify the database to use on the command-line in place of connecting and manually issuing a USE command. It's faster and makes automated scripts work better. Simply add the name of the database onto the end of the MySQL client command-line. This example connects to the database as root and uses the customers database. Example:
mysql -u root -p -h example.com -P 3330 customers
In Feburary 2016 02,
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