Note: I am not going to lie, I know pretty much nothing about apache, servers, local host, etc so please pardon my ignorance - if there is a comprehensive or a great review out there for these things, please point me in their direction. I did try and read some online tutorials such as, but this all seems to be more than I need. Context I have some learned and then made some minimal PHP code that I want to test locally. However, that appears to mean that I need to use a server. Apparently LocalHost can serve that purpose. ![]() So I have made a directory ~/Sites which stores different directories each housing a small website (each with subdirectories such as assets, css, js, etc and the actually html pages). Question How do I set-up whatever I need to set-up so that I can specify the root of one of this small websites (e.g. ~/Sites/a_website/index.html) as the local host so I can see if my PHP code works? Go ahead and download, which is probably the most popular local environment for development. Once it's installed, open the XAMPP Control Panel, and click 'Manage Servers': Start the Apache Web Server. Tour Start here for a quick overview of the site Help Center Detailed answers to any questions you might have Meta Discuss the workings and policies of this site. Your computer is now running as a 'localhost environment'. If you go to your browser and type localhost, you should be greeted by a orange 'Welcome to XAMPP' page. In Finder, navigate to Applications > XAMPP > xamppfiles > htdocs, which is where you 'create your sites'. For example: inside the htdocs directory, I would make a folder called test which inside would be my relevant HTML, CSS, PHP etc - if I now went in my browser to localhost/test, I would see that site just like I would if it was hosted online. Feel free to ask any further questions. Then I tried again with another software “TransMac”. How to format a flash drive for mac sierra. Ntfs hard drive not recognized mac ntfs for mac os. To have read and write access to NTFS volumes from Mac is good not only when you have access or have to use a NTFS formatted hard drive that is to be shared with a Windows computer, but also when you have vms running that are on NTFS formatted virtual volumes. MacOS X can only read files on an NTFS formatted external hard drive - it cannot write files to such a drive. If you copy a file from an NTFS formatted hard drive to the internal hard drive of your Mac, there are absolutely no restrictions on what you can do to that copy of the file. Mac OS X does not recognize NTFS formats natively. Programs such as MacFuse allow you to read and write to NTFS volumes. I learned this the hard way after installing bootcamp as NTFS and although Mac knew the partition was there in disk utility, it had no read/write ability. See the following links to solve the problem. OS X supports the option to read NTFS-formatted drives, but has not supported writing to these drives. Therefore, the use of a third-party driver such as Paragon NTFS or Tuxera NTFS has been.
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АвторНапишите что-нибудь о себе. Не надо ничего особенного, просто общие данные. Архивы
Март 2019
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