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<h3>
Transactional SMS Features :</h3>
<h5>
Life Time Validity, DND Delivery, Sender ID with 6 Letters, service time :24x7</h5>
<h5>
Group SMS, Dynamic SMS, Hindi/Gujarat/Marathi/Tamil/Telugu/Malayalam SMS</h5>
<h5>
Excel_upload, Instant Delivery Reports, API Documentation</h5>
<h5>
Unlimited Sender IDs, API for OTP passwords, Single Click Send 10,000 SMS to 1 Crore SMS</h5>
<h5>
 Pay Online INSTANT Activation.</h5>
<table class="pricingTable">
            <tbody>
<tr class="heading">
              <td style="width: 25%;">Package</td>
              <td style="width: 25%;">Cost/SMS</td>
              <td style="width: 25%;">Total Cost in INR</td>
              <td style="width: 25%;">Buy Now Online</td>
            </tr>
<tr class="odd">
             <td><span id="contactplace2_lblsms1">1000 sms</span></td>
                <td><span id="contactplace2_lblcost1">50 ps/sms</span></td>
               <td><span id="contactplace2_lbltoatlcost1">500</span></td> 
               <td><a href="javascript:__doPostBack('ctl00$contactplace2$linkbtn1','')" id="contactplace2_linkbtn1">Pay Online<i class="fa fa-check-square"></i></a></td>
            
            </tr>
<tr class="even">
            <td><span id="contactplace2_lblsms2">5000 sms</span></td>
              <td><span id="contactplace2_lblcost2">30 ps/sms</span></td>
              <td><span id="contactplace2_lbltotalcoat2"> 1,500</span></td>
              <td><a href="javascript:__doPostBack('ctl00$contactplace2$linkbtn2','')" id="contactplace2_linkbtn2">Pay Online<i class="fa fa-check-square"></i></a></td>
          
            </tr>
<tr class="odd">
             <td><span id="contactplace2_lblsms3">10000 sms</span></td>
              <td><span id="contactplace2_lblcost3">20 ps/sms</span></td>
              <td><span id="contactplace2_lbltotalcost3"> 2,000</span></td>
           
             <td><a href="javascript:__doPostBack('ctl00$contactplace2$linkbtn3','')" id="contactplace2_linkbtn3">Pay Online<i class="fa fa-check-square"></i></a></td>
            
            
            </tr>
<tr class="even">

<td><span id="contactplace2_lblsms4">25000 sms</span></td>
              <td><span id="contactplace2_lblcost4">18 ps/sms</span></td>
             <td><span id="contactplace2_lbltotalcost4"> 4,500</span></td>
         
            <td><a href="javascript:__doPostBack('ctl00$contactplace2$linkbtn4','')" id="contactplace2_linkbtn4">Pay Online<i class="fa fa-check-square"></i></a></td>
             </tr>
<tr class="odd">
               <td><span id="contactplace2_lblsms5">50000 sms</span></td>
              <td><span id="contactplace2_lblcost5">16 ps/sms</span></td>
             <td><span id="contactplace2_lbltotalcost5"> 8,000</span></td>
         
            <td><a href="javascript:__doPostBack('ctl00$contactplace2$linkbtn5','')" id="contactplace2_linkbtn5">Pay Online<i class="fa fa-check-square"></i></a></td>
              
             
            </tr>
<tr class="even">

<td><span id="contactplace2_lblsms6">1 lakh sms  </span></td>
              <td><span id="contactplace2_lblcost6">13 ps/sms</span></td>
             <td><span id="contactplace2_lbltotalcost6"> 13,000</span></td>
         
            <td><a href="javascript:__doPostBack('ctl00$contactplace2$linkbtn6','')" id="contactplace2_linkbtn6">Pay Online<i class="fa fa-check-square"></i></a></td>
             
            
            </tr>
<tr class="odd">
             <td><span id="contactplace2_lblsms7">2 lakh sms</span></td>
              <td><span id="contactplace2_lblcost7">12.5 ps/sms</span></td>
             <td><span id="contactplace2_lbltotalcost7">25,000</span></td>
         
            <td><a href="javascript:__doPostBack('ctl00$contactplace2$linkbtn7','')" id="contactplace2_linkbtn7">Pay Online<i class="fa fa-check-square"></i></a></td>
          
            </tr>
</tbody></table>
</div>

Transactional SMS Features : Life Time Validity, DND Delivery, Sender ID with 6 Letters, service time :24x7 Group SMS, Dynamic SMS, ...

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<b>"www.allinone2024.blogspot.com"</b> this Site is freeware, Trial and Ad Supported android apps & Other Software portal for those android users who don’t have the access to official store, or facing any other problem. All apps & Software are taken from Internet or app developer & Others Sites. We are providing  collection of very well developed and useful applications. We always scan the apps, Software, antivours before publishing, to keep your phone safe and secure. On daily basis we receive lots of requests from the publishers to publish their apps & software  But we are showcasing only best android apps & others.</div>
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unc.Wordpress Do It Yourself Installation., Installing WordPress Files, Wordpress Database Configuration

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<li><b><u>Do It Yourself Installation</u></b></li>
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The famous, fabled, fabulous five-minute WordPress installation is a reality when everything is configured and coordinated properly. This section walks through the steps that are often hidden from view when you use a provider with packaged installs, and highlights some of the common misfires between WordPress and MySQL instances.</div>
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The installation process is quite simple (assuming that your web server and MySQL server are already running):Download the WordPress package and install it in your web server’s directory tree, then navigate to your top-level URL and complete the configuration. One (compound) sentence describes it completely.</div>
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It’s possible and even advisable to install a fully functioning WordPress instance on your laptop or development machine, particularly if you are going to be working on the core, developing plugins or otherwise making changes that would create embarrassing failures during testing on a public web site. MacOS X comes with an Apache web server (with PHP and URL rewriting); download MySQL from mysql.com, or use a pre-packaged configuration like MAMP (mamp.info, which includes the php- MyAdmin tool) and you’ll have a self-contained development and deployment lab. For other platforms, XAMPP (www.apachefriends.org) has a neatly integrated platform stack that runs on Windows, Mac OS and Linux foundations. Having everything under one hood is a powerful option for examining failure modes, as you’ll see in the next two sections.</div>
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<li><b><u>Installing WordPress Files</u></b></li>
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If you download the WordPress code from wordpress.org, you’ll get a zip (or tarball) archive that expands into a directory called ‘‘wordpress.’’ The first part of a WordPress installation is to get the code into your web server’s directory structure, and ensuring you have it in the right place is a critical step. Gloss over this part and you’ll find your blog ends up with a URL like example.com/wordpress and you’ll either have to start over or e-mail ugly URLs to your friends and family. If that’s what you want, to distinguish your blog from other content on your web site or to isolate multiple blogs, choosing the filesystem layout is equally important.</div>
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Pick the top-level directory where you want to install WordPress. Most commonly, this is the root directory for your web server, and if you’re using a hosting provider it’s probably the subdirectory called public_html in the file tree. If you are using a packaged install where there’s a menu asking you for the target location, make sure you pick this top-level directory (and yes, you know that it already exists, that’s the point!); if you’re copying files from your local machine to the web server target using an FTP client, make sure you pick the right destination. The somewhat obvious move to copy the zip file to the server then unpack it will put everything into a ‘‘wordpress’’ subdirectory, and if you want your blog’s URL to be example.com rather than example.com/wordpress, move the files ‘‘up’’ one directory level before proceeding. There is a configuration option to have your WordPress installation in a subdirectory to your top-level URL, so it’s not fatal if you drop WordPress into a less-than-desirable filesystem geography. We cover that at the end of this section.</div>
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Once the WordPress files are installed, your filesystem browser should show you something like Figure 1-1, with an index.php and template wp-config-sample.php file. That’s the entirety of the WordPress system, which runs effectively within the web server's PHP interpreter.</div>
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At this point, if you're doing a manual installation, you'll want to create your own wp-config.php file by editing the sample provided and saving it in your top-level WordPress directory. As an alternative, you can navigate to your blog’s URL, and the WordPress code will realize there’s no configuration file and present you with a dialog boxes like those in Figures 1-2 and 1-3 where you can fill in the details. You'll need the MySQL database name, database username, and some idea of the WordPress database table prefix (other than the default wp_). These lower-level details are the guts of the next section on database configuration. If you are using a hosting provider with packaged installations you probably won't see this step, because the WordPress files will be extracted and the MySQL database information will be automatically inserted into a configuration file, no blogger-serviceable parts inside.</div>
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What do you do if you already have HTML or other content at your target URL, and you want to add WordPress to an existing site? Disposition of existing files depends on your desired first user experience upon navigating to your URL. If you want visitors to see your blog, and to use WordPress as a content management system as we’ve described here, your best choice is to save existing content and convert it into blog posts or pages, effectively making your previous site color commentary and context for your WordPress-driven site. Alternatively, you can install WordPress in a subdirectory, keep your existing index.html file, and direct readers to your blog through a button or link on your extant home page. Don’t leave this to chance; if you have an index.html file and then install WordPress, you’ll have an index.php and an index.html file side by side and users will see one or the other depending upon the Directory Index configuration of your site’s web server. Actions on existing content should be informed by how much traffic that content is driving to your site: if your pages are responsible for search engine traffic, you probably don’t want to disrupt the existing URLs that have been cached, and should install WordPress in a subdirectory. If you feel strongly about making WordPress the wrapper around the user experience, move the content and include URL rewriting or redirection for pages that move into the WordPress world.</div>
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If you used a hosting provider’s packaged installation, or if you manually created a wp-config.php file and then navigated to your top-level blog URL, WordPress should have completed creating the database tables, created an administrative user for your blog, and set an initial password. Upon a successful installation, you should see a box like Figure 1-4 that indicates your five minutes of famed installation are done.</div>
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<li style="text-align: justify;"><b><u>Wordpress Database Configuration</u></b></li>
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If your hosting provider spun up a MySQL database and created a user for you, check your resultant wp-config.php file to gather this information. It is necessary for the MySQL probing covered in this section, and it’s good to have in case you run into MySQL problems later on. There’s a username and password combination included in that file, so treat it the way you’d treat other login information. On the other hand, if you’re going deep on the do-it-yourself route, this section gives you a sense of what’s likely to create confusion or consternation as you pull the pieces together.</div>
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In theory, MySQL set up for WordPress is trivial: make sure MySQL is up and running, create a Word- Press user in MySQL, and then have that user create a database to hold the WordPress tables. You can use the MySQL command line or tools like phpMyAdmin for these tasks, but bear in mind that MySQL has its own set of users and permissions granted to those users, distinct from those used by your (or your hosting provider’s) operating system. Once MySQL is installed, it will create a default table of users and grants, adding a ‘‘root’’ user on Unix systems that is a MySQL superuser, unrelated to the Unix root user. However, if you’re attempting to connect to your MySQL instance as the MySQL root user, those connections can only be made from localhost – the same machine on which MySQL is running. If you want to learn more about MySQL permissions, the table governing grants of those permissions to users, and how MySQL users are managed, refer to the ‘‘MySQL Reference Manual’’ (http://dev.mysql.com/doc/) and the sections on securing the initial MySQL accounts.</div>
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No set naming conventions exist for WordPress users or databases; hosting providers will typically prepend the name of the package or your account information to distinguish users that benefit from MySQL database co-tenancy. Again, it’s possible to have multiple databases, owned by the same user or different MySQL users, running in a single MySQL database server instance. In the example shown in Figure 1-3, we used wp_ as a prefix for both usernames and database names, at least providing a hint to the database administrator that these belong to a WordPress installation.</div>
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What can go wrong between WordPress and MySQL? Three primary root causes of installation failure exist: your web server can’t even find the MySQL server to begin with, it connects to the database but can’t log in, or it logs in successfully but can’t find the named database in which to create the WordPress tables. Note that all of these conditions need to be fulfilled at installation time; there has to be some basic database structure to contain the admin user before you can log in as that admin.</div>
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Web server can’t find MySQL. Either you have the hostname for the MySQL server noted incorrectly in the <span style="font-family: "Courier New", Courier, monospace;">wp-config.php</span> file, or the web server is looking for a local MySQL instance and can’t open the socket connection to it. Here’s a simple example: When you run WordPress locally on MacOS, MySQL creates the socket<span style="font-family: "Courier New", Courier, monospace;"> /tmp/mysql.sock</span> for local connections, but the WordPress PHP code is going to look for /<span style="font-family: "Courier New", Courier, monospace;">var/mysql/mysql.</span>sock through the PHP engine’s MySQL module. Simply symbolically link one to the other:</div>
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<span style="font-family: "Courier New", Courier, monospace;"># ln -s /tmp/mysql.sock /var/mysql/mysql.sock</span></div>
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<span style="font-family: inherit;">The actual filesystem path to the local MySQL socket is a function of the database configuration; when it starts up it creates the local socket. Where the PHP engine, and therefore any PHP based applications, look for this socket is PHP configuration dependent. If you want to figure out exactly where the mismatch is, a bit of heavy-handed </span><span style="font-family: "Courier New", Courier, monospace;">printf()</span><span style="font-family: inherit;"> style debugging helps.</span><span style="font-family: "Courier New", Courier, monospace;"><br /></span></div>
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<span style="font-family: inherit;">Edit </span><span style="font-family: "Courier New", Courier, monospace;">wp-includes/wp-db.php</span><span style="font-family: inherit;">, the set of functions that establish WordPress’s database connection. If you’re seeing the ‘‘Error establishing a database connection’’ message during installation, insert an </span></div>
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<span style="font-family: "Courier New", Courier, monospace;">echo(mysql_error())</span><span style="font-family: inherit;">; statement where the error is detected to see the details displayed along with the generic message, as shown in Figure 1-5:</span><span style="font-family: "Courier New", Courier, monospace;"><br /></span></div>
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<span style="font-family: "Courier New", Courier, monospace;">if (!$this->dbh) { <br />echo(mysql_error());<br />$this->bail(sprintf(/*WP_I18N_DB_CONN_ERROR*/"<br /><h1>Error establishing a database connection</h1></span></div>
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<span style="font-family: inherit;">The </span><span style="font-family: "Courier New", Courier, monospace;">mysql_error()</span><span style="font-family: inherit;"> function is a PHP library function that spits out the error generated by the last<br />MySQL function called.</span><span style="font-family: "Courier New", Courier, monospace;"><br /></span></div>
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WordPress finds MySQL but can’t log in. Most of the time, the MySQL username or password are wrong, particularly when you have to copy some arbitrary username generated by a hosting provider. Double-check your username data, and verify that it is reflected properly in your <span style="font-family: "Courier New", Courier, monospace;">wp-config.php</span> file. You may also run into a password authentication issue when using MySQL 4.1 or MySQL 5.0 with some web servers’ PHP implementations; they only support the older MySQL 4.0 password hashing scheme. If this is the case, use MySQL’s <span style="font-family: "Courier New", Courier, monospace;">OLD_PASSWORD()</span> function to hash your WordPress user’s password in the backward-compatible format; the magic SQL incantation (at the MySQL command-line prompt or within the SQL window of MAMP) to address this is:<span style="font-family: "Courier New", Courier, monospace;"><br /></span></div>
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<span style="font-family: "Courier New", Courier, monospace;">SET PASSWORD FOR user@host = OLD_PASSWORD(’password’);</span></div>
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<span style="font-family: inherit;">where </span><span style="font-family: "Courier New", Courier, monospace;">user@host</span><span style="font-family: inherit;"> is your WordPress database username and database hostname, and </span><span style="font-family: "Courier New", Courier, monospace;">password</span><span style="font-family: inherit;"> is the<br />(clear text) password you provided in the configuration file.</span><span style="font-family: "Courier New", Courier, monospace;"><br /></span></div>
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<span style="font-family: inherit;">WordPress connects to MySQL but can’t select the database. Just because the web server can log in to the database server with your WordPress database user information doesn’t mean that there’s necessarily a database available to that user. This is another scenario best diagnosed with</span><span style="font-family: "Courier New", Courier, monospace;"> mysql_error() </span><span style="font-family: inherit;">inserting it in wp-db.php where the selection error is identified:</span><span style="font-family: "Courier New", Courier, monospace;"><br /></span></div>
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<span style="font-family: "Courier New", Courier, monospace;">function select($db) { </span><span style="font-family: "Courier New", Courier, monospace;"><br /></span><span style="font-family: "Courier New", Courier, monospace;">if (!@mysql_select_db($db, $this->dbh)) {</span><span style="font-family: "Courier New", Courier, monospace;"><br /></span><span style="font-family: "Courier New", Courier, monospace;">$this->ready = false; </span><span style="font-family: "Courier New", Courier, monospace;"><br /></span><span style="font-family: "Courier New", Courier, monospace;">echo(mysql_error());</span><span style="font-family: "Courier New", Courier, monospace;"><br /></span><span style="font-family: "Courier New", Courier, monospace;">$this->bail(sprintf(/*WP_I18N_DB_SELECT_DB*/’</span><span style="font-family: "Courier New", Courier, monospace;"><br /></span><span style="font-family: "Courier New", Courier, monospace;"><h1>Can&#8217;t select database</h1> </span><span style="font-family: "Courier New", Courier, monospace;"><br /></span></div>
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unc.Wordpress Do It Yourself Installation., Installing WordPress Files, Wordpress Database Configuration

Do It Yourself Installation The famous, fabled, fabulous five-minute WordPress installation is a reality when everything is configured ...

Content & Conversation from wordpress., WordPress as a Content Management System., Wordpress Getting Started., Wordpress Hosting Options.

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<a href="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiM48hyphenhyphen3GfEcsFSc78IeWRxE2pLI72fJrUrF3XNKcf13AcNTBF32UX0D97Q3s1VJGyE09N2jlPHuDtbeFmNI88x6EwjI38Mbhvd9u9WzsVgQmNn-z8dwaJ5wE_3VWb5je9xBhmhrB3e8q4T/s1600/03789728-photo-wordpress-logo-sq-gb.jpg" imageanchor="1" style="margin-left: 1em; margin-right: 1em;"><img border="0" height="320" src="https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiM48hyphenhyphen3GfEcsFSc78IeWRxE2pLI72fJrUrF3XNKcf13AcNTBF32UX0D97Q3s1VJGyE09N2jlPHuDtbeFmNI88x6EwjI38Mbhvd9u9WzsVgQmNn-z8dwaJ5wE_3VWb5je9xBhmhrB3e8q4T/s1600/03789728-photo-wordpress-logo-sq-gb.jpg" width="320" /></a></div>
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<li class="separator" style="clear: both; text-align: left;"><b><u>Content & Conversation from wordpress</u></b></li>
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Multiple linear feet of shelves in bookstores are filled with volumes that will improve your writing voice, literary style, blogging techniques, and other aspects of your content creation abilities. One of our goals for this book is define the visual, stylistic, and context management mechanisms you can build with WordPress to shape vibrant user communities around your content. That context stimulates conversation with your readers. It's not just about the words in each post, or even if you’re an interesting writer. How will people find you? How will you stand out in the crowd? How do you put your own imprint on your site, and personalize it for whatever purpose: personal, enterprise, community, or commercially measured?</div>
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<li style="text-align: justify;"><b><u>WordPress as a Content Management System</u></b></li>
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Blogging systems have their roots in simple content management operations: create a post, persist it in stable storage such as a filesystem or database, and display the formatted output based on some set of temporal or keyword criteria. As the richness and types of content presented in blog pages expanded, and the requirements for sorting, searching, selecting, and presenting content grew to include metadata and content taxonomies, the line between vanilla, single-user–targeted blogging software and enterprise-grade content management systems blurred.</div>
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Content management systems (CMS) handle the creation, storage, retrieval, description or annotation, and publication or display of a variety of content types. CMS also covers workflow tasks, typically from an editorial or publishing perspective, but equally including actions such as approval and marking content for additional editing or review.</div>
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WordPress isn’t the only open source content management system in widespread use today; the Drupal and Joomla projects are equally popular choices. Drupal and Joomla start from the perspective of managing content repositories; they handle a variety of content types, multiple authors in multiple roles, and getting the content to a consumer that requests it. WordPress is at its heart a blogging system, and the end focus is on displaying content to a reader.</div>
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WordPress has established itself as a bona fide content management system through its design for extensibility and the separation of content persistence from content display. Taking some liberties with the Model-View-Controller design pattern, WordPress separates the MySQL persistence layer as a data model, the theme-driven user interface and display functions, and the plugin architecture that interposes functionality into the data to presentation flow. Most important, WordPress stores content in raw form, as input by the user or an application posting through the WordPress APIs. Content is not formatted, run through templates, or laid out until the page is rendered, yielding immense power to the functions that generate the actual HTML. At the same time, the data model used by WordPress uses a rich set of tables to manage categories (taxonomies), content tags (folksonomies), author information, comments, and other pieces of cross-reference value.</div>
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Although that design gives WordPress incredible power and flexibility as a content management system, it also requires knowledge of how those data persistence and control flows are related (it was a search for such a dissection of WordPress in functional terms that got us together to write this book).</div>
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<li style="text-align: justify;"><b><u>Wordpress Getting Started</u></b></li>
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Before any serious work on presentation, style, or content begins, you need a home for your blog (despite the previous discussion about WordPress and content management systems, we'll refer to your blog and the actual WordPress installation that implements it interchangeably, mostly for convenience and brevity). Factors affecting your choice include:</div>
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<li align="justify">Cost: Free hosting services limit your options as a developer, and frequently preclude you<br />from generating money from advertising services. More expensive offerings may include better<br />support, higher storage or bandwidth limits, or multiple database instances for additional<br />applications.</li>
<li>Control:What tools are provided for you to manage your MySQL database, files comprising<br />the WordPress installation, and other content types? If you want to be able to muck around<br />at the SQL level, or manage MySQL through a command-line interface, you should ensure<br />your hosting provider supports those interfaces.</li>
<li align="justify">Complexity: You can install the Apache web server with a PHP interpreter, MySQL, and the WordPress distribution yourself, but most hosting providers have wrapped up the installation process so that some of the rough edges are hidden from view. If you expect to need technical support on the underlying operating system platform, find a provider (including your own IT department) that provides that support in a reasonable time frame.</li>
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This section takes a quick look at some hosting options, walks through the basics of a do-it-yourself installation, and concludes with an overview of the ways in which WordPress and MySQL choose to ignore each other when installation goes into the weeds.</div>
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<li style="text-align: justify;"><b><u>Wordpress Hosting Options</u></b></li>
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Three broad categories of WordPress hosting exist, each with trade-offs between administrative complexity<br />
and depth of control. The easiest and most popular is to use wordpress.com, a free hosting service run by Automattic using WordPress MU. You can install themes and plugins through the Dashboard but you can only enable or disable the choices pre-installed for you. Further, you won't have access to the underlying MySQL databases, core code, or be able to integrate WordPress with other systems. You can redirect one of your own URLs to wordpress.com, but if you want full control over everything from the code to the URLs used, you’re probably looking at a paid option. For our readers, the free route may be a reasonable first step, but we’re assuming you’re going to want to perform surgery on your installation. You’ll find a starter list of for-fee hosting providers on WordPress.org, including the paid option on wordpress.com. Most have the latest, or close to latest, releases of the WordPress core available as a package to be installed in conjunction with MySQL and a web server. The third hosting option is to install everything on servers that you own and operate. If your servers live in a hosting facility but you enjoy root administrative access, that’s equivalent to a do-it-yourself installation.</div>
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WordPress requires a web server with PHP support, a URL rewriting facility, and an instance of MySQL. Apache is the most popular option for front-ending WordPress because it provides PHP interpretation through mod_php and URL rewriting in mod_rewrite. There is growing interest in lighttpd (Lighty) as a replacement for Apache, although the URL rewriting functionality needs a bit of handholding. Finally, you can use Microsoft’s IIS 7.0 as a web server with its URL_rewrite module.The emphasis on URL rewriting stems from WordPress’s support for ‘‘pretty’’ permalinks to blog entries, allowing you to create a URL tree organized by date, category, tag, or other metadata. Those mnemonic or readable URLs are mapped into MySQL database indices for the corresponding pages using the .htaccess file (in Apache parlance). It’s a case of dynamic content generation, this time starting from the user path to the page in question, and relying heavily on your web server's muscle to map public neatness into internal structure. Technically, URL rewriting isn’t required to install WordPress, but it's good to have because it gives you tremendous flexibility in the presentation and naming conventions used for your content’s URLs.</div>
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Up to this point we’ve mentioned MySQL in passing, but a brief review of MySQL requirements rounds out the hosting prerequisite list. It’s worth establishing some terminology and distinguishing between the MySQL software, database instances, and WordPress instances using MySQL. When you install and configure MySQL, you have a full-fledged relational database system up and running. It doesn’t have to be configured on the same machine as your web server, and some hosting providers will create horizontally scalable MySQL ‘‘farms’’ in parallel to their web server front ends. An instance of MySQL running on a server can support multiple databases, each with a unique name. When you install Word-Press, you’ll need to know the name of the MySQL database reserved for your content, although this information may be auto-generated and configured for you if you’re using a provider that supports WordPress and MySQL as an integrated package. WordPress creates a number of relational data tables in that named database for each blog that you create.</div>
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Confusion results from nomenclature and complexity. You (or your hosting provider) may run multiple MySQL instances on multiple servers, and you’ll need to know where your database is hosted. Because each instance of MySQL can run multiple databases, and each database contains groups of tables, it’s possible to run multiple MySQL based applications on the same hosting platform, using one MySQL instance or even one MySQL database.</div>
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If you want to have multiple WordPress blogs on the same server, you can share a single MySQL database instance for all of them provided you configure WordPress to distinguish the MySQL database table names within the MySQL database. It’s a simple configuration option that we cover in the next section, and it highlights the distinction between multiple sets of tables in a database and multiple databases for distinct applications.</div>
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Once you’ve secured the necessary foundation, it’s time to get the code up and running. Even if you’re using a hosting provider that installs MySQL and WordPress for you, it’s worth knowing how the server-side components interact in case you need to track down a problem when you’re deep in plugin development.</div>
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unc.Wordpress Do It Yourself Installation., Installing WordPress Files, Wordpress Database Configuration

Content & Conversation from wordpress., WordPress as a Content Management System., Wordpress Getting Started., Wordpress Hosting Options.