Installing PHP is a relatively simple task one would think. Indeed it is simple, but configuring the php.ini isn’t; at least not so on Windows Vista! It is infuriating when such a relatively simple task is made inordinately complicated because of the nuances of Vista permissions. What started out as a 5 minute task took a significant number of hours searching for a suitable answer on Google, and not only by myself.
Tags: administrator, Apache, configuration, configuring, difficulties, Google, installation, Microsoft Vista, Microsoft Windows, MySQL, paths, permissions, PHP, problems, Rob Douglas, solution, solutions, solving, Vista, Windows Vista
Installing PHP with Apache on Windows Vista is a relatively simple task until you try an configure the settings in php.ini. Problems can occur and stem from the fact that when you install PHP and edit the php.ini file, you need to not only be logged in as Administrator, but run the installer and Notepad text editor as Administrator. The php.ini file also needs to be located in the Windows directory.
Tags: administrator, Apache, configure, installation, installing, PHP, problems, Ruby, settings, solutions, Vista
Following on from my posts about installing Apache and ColdFusion on Vista, it is now the turn of PHP.
Tags: Apache, installing, PHP, problems, solutions, Vista, windows
A few months ago I posted an article on Installing Apache on Vista, and it proved to be extremely popular. It appears that I was not the only one who found it a non trivial matter.
Now it is the turn of ColdFusion 8. ColdFusion 8 as we well know is the latest and greatest incarnation of the ColdFusion platform from Adobe. It has a lot of great new features such as cfimage, cfzip, cfexchange, some contentious features such as cfthread and cfinterface, and some not-so-necessarily-cool new “Web 2.0″ features such as cffeed and cfajax.
Tags: 101, Adobe, Apache, Application Servers, ColdFusion, help, how to, howto, installation, Microsoft, non trivial, version 8, Vista, Web Servers
Following the purchase of a spangly new Toshiba laptop running Vista, and not one for making life simple, I decided not to run my development environment on IIS7, but rather, I wanted to install the latest version of Apache. The installation process was not a trivial matter!
Tags: Apache, howto, HTTP Server, IIS 7, Install, installation, Microsoft, Vista, Web Server, Web Servers, windows