webman

Not really. The answer depends on how high and how hard the landing surface is

That's because Active Record isn't intelligent enough to work out aliases. Run it is a string

I think you have to alias tables when joining the same one. E.g. SELECT fixtures.*, h.name AS home_team, a.name AS away_team FROM fixtures LEFT JOIN teams h ON fixtures.home_id = h.id LEFT JOIN teams a ON fixtures.away_id = a.id

Fantastic, thanks. Same here as JJonas (but a tag instead of a folder )

I've been looking forward to it as well and it didn't disappoint. It's repeated on Sunday evening for those who missed it tonight

RabbieBurns has created some nice instructions for installing on Linux - now available on the project wiki: Installation on Linux.

To create a DB and user, just do: CREATE DATABASE printers; GRANT ALL PRIVILEGES ON printers to 'printers'@'localhost' IDENTIFIED BY 'password';

Replace printmasteruser and printmasterdb with your own details, and obviously the path to the file as well. mysql -u printmasteruser -p printmasterdb < /path/to/printmaster.sql Enter printmasteruser's password when prompted

I would imagine it as: Standard: Using the Blueprints and "importing" existing MSI packages using the Application Wizard. Non-standard: Snapshot using the Application Wizard. Don't forget to run ACL Detective if there are any issues

Looks like a rather elaborate hoax. There seems to be a few digital artefacts in places surrounding the objects, and note the apparent lack of interest from members of the public in the street clip. The dialogue heard in the first clip also seems a bit "acted".

In that case, PHP is not installed correctly.

When you go to http://localhost/index.php, you should see the PrintMaster interface.

Did you extract the downloaded zip file to a folder called 'printmaster'?

PrintMaster doesn't come with any security built-in. Use the functionality included with your web server (IP restrictions, Directory security - IIS: Authentication settings, Apache: htaccess/htpasswd etc) - but this is beyond the scope of what I can help with

Nope, shouldn't need that mcrypt for printmaster. Even though those permissions are on wwwroot; please check that the IIS user has write permissions (specifically, to be able to create files) on the session folder itself. That's the only issue that the error messages relate to, so is all I can think it is.

p-dave: Ensure the session folder is created and writeable by the webserver. Others: Re: costs. At the moment, I'm not looking at developing the costs feature due to higher priorities (private work, Classroombookings). I agree it would be a good feature to have, and probably one day I'll do it; just not right now

IANAL. I remember a lot of educational software refer to "educational institution" or something similar. You are essentially the same institution, so I would think, from a common-sense approach, that it would be "OK". As you said though - individual license agreements do differ (a lot!)

These are separate. You need to create a folder called 'session' in the same folder where you extracted the ZIP file to. You need to create a username and a database first. In HeidiSQL: Tools > Create database. Then... Tools > User Manager. Add user tab: Enter a username and password. On the right, highlight the database you just created. Click Add User button. Remember this information. Choose the database from the list on the left of the main window. Then you can go to Import > Load SQL file. Browse to the printmaster.sql, and click OK or Open. It will load into the window - execute the query by clicking the "Play" icon or press F9. Where you extracted the files to, you need to edit the inc/init.php file in a text editor. Change the entries in the line starting with $db. This is the format (replace with your own details): $db = new fDatabase('mysql', 'database-name', 'username', 'password', 'localhost');

I think you have to add an additional repository for it. Have you had a look on the CentOS forum? Someone's likely to have had the same issue before.

These days, many products are built using readily available, commercial off-the-shelf components and tied together with firmware and software. This reduces development time, and in an effort to even further drive down costs, corners will be cut because less work is involved in getting the product to market. Testing will be less rigorous, as a lot of responsibility will be assumed to the pre-bought components or operating systems. Compared to "the olden days" when everything was done from scratch - developed, built and tested completely in-house. Consider a consumer internet router as an example: cut-down PC hardware (ARM CPU?), embedded operating system (3rd party, possibly Linux), and specific drivers for the networking hardware. When a problem occurs - where is it and what is to blame?

jonathon28: Have you used an existing distribution package that has everything (such as Xampp or WAMP), or have you installed everything separately? Is this on Windows or Linux? On the database, you will need to create a new username, a new database, and give access to that database for that user. This can be done easily through a management tool - phpMyAdmin (web-based) and HeidiSQL (Windows) are two good options to choose from. Once you have the ability to do that, you should be able to carry out the instructions without any problems: Create directory on webserver to store files (configure as virtual host or subdir) Copy all Print Master files to the folder you just created Create a new directory called session where you extracted the files and make it writeable Create a new username and database in MySQL Import the printmaster.sql file into the new database Edit the $db line in inc/init.php to reflect your database details Invent your own security (.htaccess, integrated Windows authentication...)

fernt: Yes, that's the one. Interface is awful, but it works.

I would first rip the DVD to a high quality format, such as DivX or XviD or any suitable codec you have handy. I use DVDx. Then convert that file to FLV format using Flash video encoder. Once you have the FLV, I'd use a Flash video player (such as JW Player) to play the video - this saves a lot of time messing around in Flash getting it to play. I used the same process for ours - http://www.bishopbarrington.net/info/learning-journey

Is there a huge difference in the hardware between the two models? Just try it and see what's broken and find out what it would take to fix. If it doesn't work so well, make a new image

OK. I'll try his mobile or send him an email instead Congratulations!