Microsoft, recognizing the disappointing truth that iOS and Android aren’t going to being chivalrous and slow down while it fixes Windows 8, is planning to speed up its release cadence yet again. The original plan was to push out a large update every 12 months, rather than releasing a whole new operating system every three years. Now, however, it seems the next major update will arrive as soon as August or September, just a few months after the release of Windows 8.1 Update 1. Yes, this means that, after a very odd 18 months in limbo, the Windows Start menu will officially return this summer.
At its Build developer conference at the start of April, alongside the official unveil of Windows 8.1 Update 1, Microsoft teased the audience with a new Windows Start menu and the ability to run windowed Metro apps on the Desktop. Everyone was rather excited: These were the two main features that keyboard-and-mouse users had been clamoring for since Microsoft first revealed the new Metro Start screen way back in June 2011. At the end of the demo, as the audience gave Microsoft a resounding why-did-this-take-you-three-years? round of applause, Microsoft’s OS chief Terry Myerson dropped the bombshell that these features would come in a “future update.”
WordPress is well-known for its ease of installation. Under most circumstances, installing WordPress is a very simple process and takes less than five minutes to complete. Many web hosts now offer tools (e.g. Fantastico) to automatically install WordPress for you. However, if you wish to install WordPress yourself, the following guide will help. Now with Automatic Upgrade, upgrading is even easier.
–Setup Commands————————————————
server list List servers
server create <name> Creates a new Minecraft server
server delete <name> Deletes an existing Minecraft server
server rename <name> <new-name> Renames an existing Minecraft server
–Server Mangement Commands————————————-
<server> start Starts a server
<server> stop [now] Stops a server after warning players, or right now
<server> restart [now] Restarts a server after warning players, or right now
<server> status Show the running/stopped status of a server
<server> connected List a servers connected players
<server> worlds list Lists the worlds a server has
<server> worlds load Creates links to worlds in storage for a server
<server> worlds ram <world> Toggles a world’s “in RAM” status
<server> worlds todisk Synchronises any “in RAM” worlds to disk a server has
<server> worlds backup Makes a backup of all worlds a server has
<server> worlds on|off <world> Activate or deactivate a world, inactive worlds are not backed up
<server> logroll Move a server log to a gziped archive, to reduce lag
<server> backup Makes a backup of an entire server directory
<server> jar <jargroup> [<file>] Sets a server’s jar file
<server> console Connects to the interactive console. Access may be limited
<server> config [<setting> <value>] Lists server settings, or sets a specific setting.
–Server Pass Through Commands———————————-
<server> wl on|off Enables/disables server whitelist checking
<server> wl add|remove <player> Add/remove a player to/from a server’s whitelist
<server> wl list List the players whitelisted for a server
<server> bl player add|remove <player> Ban/pardon a player from/for a server
<server> bl ip add|remove <ip address> Ban/pardon an IP address from/for a server
<server> bl list Lists the banned players and IP address for a server
<server> op add|remove <player> Add/remove operator status for a player on a server
<server> op list Lists the operator players for a server
<server> gm survival|creative <player> Change the game mode for a player on a server
<server> kick <player> Forcibly disconnect a player from a server
<server> say <message> Broadcast a (pink) message to all players on a server
<server> time set|add <number> Set/increment time on a server (0-24000)
<server> toggledownfall Toggles rain and snow on a server
<server> give <player> <item> [amount] [data] Gives an entity to a player
<server> xp <player> <amount> Gives XP to, or takes away (when negative) XP from, a player
<server> save on|off Enable/disable writing world changes to file
<server> save all Force the writing of all non-saved world changes to file
<server> cmd <command> Send a command string to the server and return
<server> cmdlog <command> Same as ‘cmd’ but shows log output afterwards (Ctrl+C to exit)
–Jar Commands————————————————–
jargroup list List the stored jar files.
jargroup create <name> <download-url> Create a new jar group, with a URL for new downloads
jargroup delete <name> Delete a jar group
jargroup rename <name> <new-name> Rename a jar group
jargroup changeurl <name> <download-url> Change the download URL for a jar group
jargroup getlatest <name> Download the latest jar file for a jar group
–Global Commands———————————————–
start Starts all active servers
stop [now] Stops all running servers
restart [now] Restarts all active servers
version Prints the Minecraft Server Manager version installed
config Displays a list of the config values used by MSM
update [–noinput] Replaces MSM files with the latest recommended versions
sudo nano /etc/apache2/sites-available/yourdomain.tld.conf
Change or Add the following lines.
ServerAdmin webmaster@yourdomain.tld
ServerName yourdomain.tld
ServerAlias www.yourdomain.tld
DocumentRoot /var/www/yourdomain.tld/public_html
Save
sudo a2ensite yourdomain.tld
6. Restart Apache
sudo service apache2 restart
Domain Virtual Hosts
To use name-based virtual hosting, you must designate the IP address (and possibly port) on the server that will be accepting requests for the hosts. This is configured using the NameVirtualHost directive. In the normal case where any and all IP addresses on the server should be used, you can use * as the argument to NameVirtualHost. If you’re planning to use multiple ports (e.g. running SSL) you should add a Port to the argument, such as *:80. Note that mentioning an IP address in a NameVirtualHost directive does not automatically make the server listen to that IP address. See Setting which addresses and ports Apache uses for more details. In addition, any IP address specified here must be associated with a network interface on the server.
The next step is to create a <VirtualHost> block for each different host that you would like to serve. The argument to the <VirtualHost> directive must match a defined NameVirtualHost directive. (In this usual case, this will be “*:80”). Inside each <VirtualHost> block, you will need at minimum a ServerName directive to designate which host is served and a DocumentRoot directive to show where in the filesystem the content for that host lives.
Steve Wozniak, the co-founder of Apple, in Sydney today.
“Yes it’s thinner, but I wanted storage. I don’t have broadband at home, and you can’t get great broadband connection in hotels, so I carry all my personal media in the iPad. So I was hoping Apple has a 256 GB iPad,” said Wozniak. “I was hoping for more storage so I could put every episode of ‘Big Bang Theory’ on my iPad. So I emailed my wife and said, ‘Nope, I don’t want one of those.'”
My primary hard drive failed. (Yes, everything was backed up) I am installing a fresh copy of Windows 7 on it. It really doesn’t matter which Windows OS you are installing. I do these basic steps for all of them.
Install the Operating System. Make sure your BIOS is configured t0 look for the OS setup disk in the optical drive and let it run through the installation. You, of course, will need a valid code.
Download all updates to Windows 7.
Download and Install an anti-virus.
Download and Install CCleaner.
Windows configuration. Tray Icons. Start Menu.
Internet Explorer. Download Flash. Change Homepage. Change search provider. Start collecting favorites or import.
