joder

Red Hat is open source and the source code is available. Just can't use the Red Hat trademark. http://www.redhat.com/rhel/details/faq/#4 http://www.redhat.com/f/pdf/corp/trademark1.pdf http://www.centos.org/modules/tinycontent/index.php?id=2

I've read sites where words can be misspelled and you still read it like it wasn't. Well... I couldn't do that with the above post you are referring to. It said "privert" and I read pervert. Maybe that just means I'm bad No offense intended redarrow, but the line on asp, I couldn't understand it at all.

Now something on a positive note: http://www.itwire.com.au/index2.php?option=com_content&task=view&id=9865&pop=1&page=0&Itemid=1054 Kevin Gough, product manager, Google Enterprise, told iTWire that prior to its official launch today businesses have already moved off their desktop systems to Google Apps, which includes wordprocessing, spreadsheet, calendaring, email and instant messaging capabilities. Gough also said that a number of large enterprises have also commenced deployment and pilots of the online system that is looming as a threat to Microsoft's desktop-based office productivity dominance.

Can you show us the code?

In your apache config file, on the lines that have "Alias", does the directory contain a / on the end?

For this question, you can get many different answers. It's personal taste. What do you want to do with the distro? Some type of server? Desktop?

As far as I know, unless they just very recently changed something, Red Hat does not have proprietary software in their distribution. All that is copyrighted and can't be redistributed is the Red Hat name and images. Somewhere on their site they even have info. CentOS removes the copyrighted material and redistributes what is the Red Hat distro. Novell, on the other hand, is a washed out company who is just trying to stay alive. They recently jumped in bed with Microsoft. Some companies may be fooled into buying their product. But in the free software community, they are basically done.

I started out with Sams PHP MySQL Apache All in One. It was okay for the very basics. I have tried several more over the years. Core Web Application Development With PHP and MySQL and Web Database Application with PHP and MySQL (both are not good IMO). Programming PHP seems to best cover the basics. Learning PHP 5 is good but is more of a cookbook. My favorites are both from Wrox. PHP5, Apache, MYSQL Web Development for the basics and Professional PHP5 for the OOP. Other good ones are PHP in a Nutshell and PHP Cookbook. Both from Oreilly. Web Database Application with PHP and MySQL is one of the few Oreilly books I haven't liked and I have many.

That's one beauty of Linux. You can do that. Mandrake, SuSE and Red Hat have done(do) that. But there are plenty out there to choose from.

Did you try all 0's and no auto?

http://us2.php.net/manual/en/control-structures.alternative-syntax.php

You know what I meant. ;-)

Selft taught. There are a few good books but there is so much information online that is easier and to the point.

I use Eclipse. Both Linux and Windows.

I use a Microsoft laptop at work because it's company supplied. At home, I use Linux. I don't do computer games that were just created for Windows so I have no problems whatsoever. I think some people will not like Vistas DRM and switch to an Open Source OS, especially outside the US. But mostly I think people will stay with Windows because they want entertainment and that's what Windows wants to deliver. As far as Office, I haven't seen anything that is thrown at me that I can't use Open Office for. I dont' need bells and whistles.