Hi!
Having learnt about nomic from the grrltalk list (it's a game about
changing the rules, FAQ at
http://www.cse.unsw.edu.au/~malcolmr/nomic/FAQ.html ), I thought it
would be an interesting project for learning to set up dynamic
websites. Since I've never done anything like it before, I'd be
int
Hi Britta,
Having just completed a project at work which more or less does
just what you want (minus the login bit), I feel competent enough to
answer a couple of your questions.
> I know about the following possibilities:
>
> - CGIs in perl / python. Stateless, so not so great with logging in,
Hey there.. I had a strange and ironic thing happen to me today. I went back
through the techtalks digests that I had saved in search of the 'how to' for
connecting linux up to the internet... I printed it off and as I was booting up
redhat, during the boot up process, with no prompting from me,
Okay, so I checked out ps -aux, like someone told me to do on irc
#linuxhelp, but I don't know enough about what I'm looking at to decide
what to 'kill' to stop the modem. This is frustrating.
*sigh*
~ wirren
___
techtalk mailing list
[EMAIL PROTECT
On Mon, 5 Jun 2000, Jillian-Beth Stamos-Kaschke wrote:
> If all you
> want is a database with names, addresses etc., then I'd suggest
> MySQL (and the O'Reilly book by Yarger, Reese and King).
MySQL is a nice product, but I'm going to be contrary and recommend
against the O'Reilly book. A friend
oh no! i wish I'd known this earlier! I just got it over the weekend. I'm
having a *HELL* of a time trying to install the darned thing.. So far I've
wasted two days, and I don't seem any closer than I was before. Right now
all I want to do is uninstall it, and reinstall it. But being a Linux
newbi
"Lilly S." wrote:
>
> oh no! i wish I'd known this earlier! I just got it over the weekend. I'm
> having a *HELL* of a time trying to install the darned thing..
Oh dear. I've found MySQL to be easy to deal with. Please let me know
what you've done (off-list) and I'll help you out. I've got a
Hi all,
Earlier in the day I was griping about MySQL that it was a pain to
install, but I *finally* have it up and running. It needed a clean
install, especially from the right file (haha). Once I got that figured
out, it was smooth sailing after that.
Thanks for Julie for rescuing from a three
Hi,
Just to add a bit to Jillian's fine response. PHP is great at authentication
too. There isn't much that it can't do compared to perl. Speaking from
personal experience and coming from a background of C++, a dabble of Java
and spending way too much tyme learning perl...PHP4Zend is like a breat
Alright Lilly!!!
We all know how those frustrating days worth of bad experiences can be.
Enjoy :) It's a kewl db!
What a womyn that Julie is ;) Always there to lend a helping a hand :)
- Original Message -
From: Lilly S. <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Sent: Monday, June 05,
Sharon Souter wrote:
>
> (and no...she is not paying me to say this.
> LOL!!!)
>
shoot, I should start! :)
- julie
++
| Julie Meloni |
| Tech. Director, i2i Interactive (www.i2ii.com) |
| e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTE
11 matches
Mail list logo
