On 7/30/06, David Blomstrom <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
If I type % sudo pico /etc/httpd/httpd.conf into Apple's Terminal, then
press ENTER and get the following response:
-bash: fg: %: no such job
...does that mean Apache isn't installed on my MacBook Pro after all?
You're not meant to type t
I don't own a mac, but try a couple of things:
$ locate apache
$ locate httpd
See if either of those returns an executable. Finally, try
$ ps | grep httpd
$ ps | grep apache
I don't know whether the ps command translates directly to Mac, but it
might be worth a try. If locate doesn't pick an
If I type % sudo pico /etc/httpd/httpd.conf into Apple's Terminal, then press ENTER and get the following response:-bash: fg: %: no such job...does that mean Apache isn't installed on my MacBook Pro after all?I'm thinking of following the same route I took on my PC and just installing the software
Vincent Bray <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>Hi David, good to see you switched ;-)Good to finally escape Microsoft! :)> <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>Are you using the bundled installation of 1.3? In any case, vhostconfiguration is the same across platforms.I don't even know what 1.3 is; I was
On 7/30/06, David Blomstrom <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
I've been using Apache on a PC, but I bought my first Apple/Mac, a MacBook
Pro laptop, just recently. It's pretty easy to use, but I'm still learning
how its hard drive and files are organized, etc.
Hi David, good to see you switched ;-)
I've been using Apache on a PC, but I bought my first Apple/Mac, a MacBook Pro laptop, just recently. It's pretty easy to use, but I'm still learning how its hard drive and files are organized, etc.Anyway, I have some basic questions about using Apache on a Mac.1) I think I followed the tutorial at
