In Feburary 2016 27,
Click 'Start' and type 'run' into the search box. Click on the 'Run' link, then type 'cmd' and press 'Enter.' Click on the new window to select it.
Change the command prompt's current directory to the folder containing the file you want to send by typing the following command:cd '\myFiles\projectA'Replace '\myFiles\projectA' with the full path to the folder containing the file. Press 'Enter.'
Type the following command to launch the command-line FTP client on your prompt:ftp 74.120.4.80Replace '74.120.4.80' with the IP address of the computer where you want to send the file. Press 'Enter.' The FTP client will await your next command on its own command prompt.
Type the following command:put myFile.docReplace 'myFile.doc' with the name of the file you want to send. Press 'Enter.' After a delay that depends on the file's size, the FTP client will return control to you. At that point, the file will have been successfully sent to the remote IP address.
Type the following command:byePress 'Enter.' The FTP client will exit to the usual command prompt.
In Feburary 2016 27,
Showing posts with label current. Show all posts
Showing posts with label current. Show all posts
Saturday, 27 February 2016
Sunday, 21 February 2016
Description Of PHPIn Feburary 2016 21,
In Feburary 2016 21,
Rasmus Ledorf, a Danish computer programmer, introduced the first version of PHP in 1995. He called the initial set of codes the 'Personal Home Page Tools,' which he used as a code to track visitors looking at his online resume. After some time, he added more functionality to the script and released the source code to everyone. Ledorf continued improving and developing PHP by himself until 1997. During that same year, two more programmers, Andi Gutmans and Zeev Zuraski, coordinated with Ledorf to create PHP 3.0. This version was the first to resemble the current popular PHP most programmers use today. It has more functionality and capabilities and was officially called 'PHP: Hypertext Preprocessor.' The latest PHP is version 5, with several release updates. It still resembles the functionality of version 3.0, but with added features. It mainly runs through the 'Zend Engine 2.0.'
Advantages
There are four major advantages when using PHP: accessibility, compatibility, simplicity and extensive community support. Because PHP is open source, access has no restrictions. Programmers interested in using PHP only need to download the scripts, without paying a single cent. It runs in all types of Operating Systems and is also compatible with the most popular Web servers, including Apache and IIS. Programmers also don't have to spend a lot of time learning PHP because its language is related to Perl and C, two of the most popular coding languages. Lastly, PHP has a large online community support. Since it's free, a lot of other programmers share scripts and give advice on how to improve the system.
Popularity
As of May 2011, there are more than 25 million websites that run on PHP. Most webmasters prefer to use the language because PHP was created to work on Web development. PHP can also be integrated to HTML codes, allowing easier coding and flexibility when building websites.
Limitations
Although using PHP is simple, experienced programmers are usually required when building complex and large websites. PHP has a lot of extensions and other add-ons, and an inexperienced programmer may get confused sorting through and checking all of the available scripts. Also, codes can sometimes become complex when programmers want to achieve a very specific function. Lastly, because PHP is mainly a language designed for Web development, building large websites requires programmers to know HTML, JavaScript and CSS.
In Feburary 2016 21,
Rasmus Ledorf, a Danish computer programmer, introduced the first version of PHP in 1995. He called the initial set of codes the 'Personal Home Page Tools,' which he used as a code to track visitors looking at his online resume. After some time, he added more functionality to the script and released the source code to everyone. Ledorf continued improving and developing PHP by himself until 1997. During that same year, two more programmers, Andi Gutmans and Zeev Zuraski, coordinated with Ledorf to create PHP 3.0. This version was the first to resemble the current popular PHP most programmers use today. It has more functionality and capabilities and was officially called 'PHP: Hypertext Preprocessor.' The latest PHP is version 5, with several release updates. It still resembles the functionality of version 3.0, but with added features. It mainly runs through the 'Zend Engine 2.0.'
Advantages
There are four major advantages when using PHP: accessibility, compatibility, simplicity and extensive community support. Because PHP is open source, access has no restrictions. Programmers interested in using PHP only need to download the scripts, without paying a single cent. It runs in all types of Operating Systems and is also compatible with the most popular Web servers, including Apache and IIS. Programmers also don't have to spend a lot of time learning PHP because its language is related to Perl and C, two of the most popular coding languages. Lastly, PHP has a large online community support. Since it's free, a lot of other programmers share scripts and give advice on how to improve the system.
Popularity
As of May 2011, there are more than 25 million websites that run on PHP. Most webmasters prefer to use the language because PHP was created to work on Web development. PHP can also be integrated to HTML codes, allowing easier coding and flexibility when building websites.
Limitations
Although using PHP is simple, experienced programmers are usually required when building complex and large websites. PHP has a lot of extensions and other add-ons, and an inexperienced programmer may get confused sorting through and checking all of the available scripts. Also, codes can sometimes become complex when programmers want to achieve a very specific function. Lastly, because PHP is mainly a language designed for Web development, building large websites requires programmers to know HTML, JavaScript and CSS.
In Feburary 2016 21,
Saturday, 20 February 2016
How to Transfer My Domain to GoogleIn Feburary 2016 20,
In Feburary 2016 20,
Log into your domain’s control panel. Locate the domain’s mail exchange (MX) controls.
Delete the current MX records for your domain.
Create MX records with Google’s server information. Create a new MX record with a priority of one, and set “ASPMX.L.GOOGLE.COM” as the mail server. Create another MX record, setting the priority as five,, and the mail server as “ALT1.ASPMX.L.GOOGLE.COM.” Create a third MX record, setting the priority as five, and “ALT2.ASPMX.L.GOOGLE.COM” as the mail server. Create a fourth MX record, setting the priority as 10, and “ASPMX2.GOOGLEMAIL.COM” as the mail server. Create a final MX record with a priority setting of 10, and a mail server of “ASPMX3.GOOGLEMAIL.COM.”
Save the changes to your domain’s server records.
In Feburary 2016 20,
Log into your domain’s control panel. Locate the domain’s mail exchange (MX) controls.
Delete the current MX records for your domain.
Create MX records with Google’s server information. Create a new MX record with a priority of one, and set “ASPMX.L.GOOGLE.COM” as the mail server. Create another MX record, setting the priority as five,, and the mail server as “ALT1.ASPMX.L.GOOGLE.COM.” Create a third MX record, setting the priority as five, and “ALT2.ASPMX.L.GOOGLE.COM” as the mail server. Create a fourth MX record, setting the priority as 10, and “ASPMX2.GOOGLEMAIL.COM” as the mail server. Create a final MX record with a priority setting of 10, and a mail server of “ASPMX3.GOOGLEMAIL.COM.”
Save the changes to your domain’s server records.
In Feburary 2016 20,
How to Import Connections Into MySQL WorkbenchIn Feburary 2016 20,
In Feburary 2016 20,
Click the Windows 'Start' button and click the 'Workbench' link to open the software. The left side of the window shows your list of current connections.
Click the 'Manage Import/Export' link in the connection section to open a configuration window.
Click the 'Import from Disk' tab. Click 'Browse' and select your exported MySQL file. Click 'Start' import to import the connection settings.
Double-click the connection in the window to open and test the connection. The connection starts and the database tables and stored procedure show.
In Feburary 2016 20,
Click the Windows 'Start' button and click the 'Workbench' link to open the software. The left side of the window shows your list of current connections.
Click the 'Manage Import/Export' link in the connection section to open a configuration window.
Click the 'Import from Disk' tab. Click 'Browse' and select your exported MySQL file. Click 'Start' import to import the connection settings.
Double-click the connection in the window to open and test the connection. The connection starts and the database tables and stored procedure show.
In Feburary 2016 20,
Thursday, 11 February 2016
How to Change Directory Permissions in Plesk 9.3In Feburary 2016 11,
In Feburary 2016 11,
Open your FTP software and log into your Web hosting account. The root directory of your Web hosting account will launch.
Locate the directory on the Web server that you want to change.
Right-click on the directory and click on 'Properties,' or 'File Permissions' in some cases, then identify the current chmod permissions in the appropriate text field. The permissions will be expressed with three digits, such as '644,' '755,' or '777,' for example.
Go to the Page Resource website (see Resources) and look at the permission numbers. Directories and files are typically assigned the following permissions: '644,' '755,' or '777,' the latter of which is known as 'world writable,' meaning that all users will have access. Confirm the changes.
Exit the FTP application.
In Feburary 2016 11,
Open your FTP software and log into your Web hosting account. The root directory of your Web hosting account will launch.
Locate the directory on the Web server that you want to change.
Right-click on the directory and click on 'Properties,' or 'File Permissions' in some cases, then identify the current chmod permissions in the appropriate text field. The permissions will be expressed with three digits, such as '644,' '755,' or '777,' for example.
Go to the Page Resource website (see Resources) and look at the permission numbers. Directories and files are typically assigned the following permissions: '644,' '755,' or '777,' the latter of which is known as 'world writable,' meaning that all users will have access. Confirm the changes.
Exit the FTP application.
In Feburary 2016 11,
Subscribe to:
Comments (Atom)