On Friday, November 22, 2002, at 10:47 PM, Michael Richardson wrote:
once I get there the problems begin. This is what I
have right now:
UW PICO(tm)File:httpd.confModified
I then do ^W(ctrl-W) to get the search line. After
this, I type in php and then hit enter. It then
Dear List,
I'm sure alot of you have read the Serve it up
article in the November 2002 ish of MacWorld. They
give step by step instructions to set up a web server
on your mac. The first step involves turning on the
the php function so that Apache loads the php module
on start up.
Supposedly
:31 PM
Subject: Serve It Up
Dear List,
I'm sure alot of you have read the Serve it up
article in the November 2002 ish of MacWorld. They
give step by step instructions to set up a web server
on your mac. The first step involves turning on the
the php function so that Apache loads the php
Michael Richardson wrote:
Supposedly, I can go into the Unix text
editor(PICO), press ctrl-W to open the command line,
and then type php. When you hit the return key, the
cursor should land on the line #LoadModule
php4_module libexec/httpd/libphp4.so. Instead of
this, however, I get
--- Bruce Johnson [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
Michael Richardson wrote:
Supposedly, I can go into the Unix text
editor(PICO), press ctrl-W to open the command
line,
and then type php. When you hit the return key,
the
cursor should land on the line #LoadModule
php4_module
On Friday, November 22, 2002, at 12:31 PM, Michael Richardson wrote:
Supposedly, I can go into the Unix text
editor(PICO), press ctrl-W to open the command line,
and then type php. When you hit the return key, the
cursor should land on the line #LoadModule
php4_module
--- Jeremy Derr [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
pico is -a- unix text editor. there are many others,
several of which
are included with OS X. emacs and vi are just a
couple.
being an avid pico user, 'command not found' doesn't
sound like a pico
error.
once you open the Terminal, you have
