1.  /ˈin-ˈfī-ˌnīt/
2. /ˈin-fə-nət/

Anyway the latter is the correct choice according to Merriam Webster dictionary (and others as well).

You stupid twit!

• RIA
• CTC
• ORM, O/R mapping

A search on the internet revealed that RIA stands for Rich Internet Applications, CTC is Cost to [the] Company (i.e., how much an employee costs to the company) while ORM is Object-relational Mapping.

I today stuck at the problem of finding the location of PEAR package in Linux. I knew it was installed but could not find which directory it was installed in. After searching a lot in vain, pear command itself came to my rescue.

pear config-show

This command lists many configuration options of PEAR and the path (directory) information. The output from the above command on my computer contained line:

PEAR directory php_dir /usr/share/php

The directory where PEAR was installed was /usr/share/php as shown.

This post particularly deals with Apache 2.0 series. I am afraid if this material is applicable to Apache1.3 series of server, however, you can try yourself if it works for you.

Make sure that mod_rewrite is loaded. This can be done by checking PHP settings. Put <?php phpinfo(); ?> this code into a PHP file and browse this using a browser. It will display PHP info along with loaded modules in Apache. Search this page for string “mod_rewrite”. If you can find this, it means that the module is loaded and you can skip the rest of this paragraph. Still here, most likely you have not mod_rewrite loaded, yes? Under Ubuntu Linux (in other distros also, I think) you can load this module using sudo a2enmod rewrite command in the terminal window.

For Linux

The httpd.conf file is not used in Apache2; the new configuration file is apache2.conf. On my installation, the httpd.conf was just empty (zero byte file size). All installation wide configuration of Apache2 can be done through apache2.conf file making httpd.conf redundant.
Many of the tutorials I came across point out that we have to change “AllowOverride None” to “AllowOverride All”, but unfortunately failed to pin point where exactly this setting is to be changed. Of course, the problem I had was with this setting only. (I am next to sure that you also have problem with this setting only.) Locate the file: /etc/apache2/sites-enabled/000-default. Search for the section

<Directory /var/www/>
Options Indexes FollowSymLinks MultiViews
AllowOverride None
Order allow,deny
allow from all
# This directive allows us to have apache2's default start page
# in /apache2-default/, but still have / go to the right place
#RedirectMatch ^/$ /apache2-default/
</Directory>

Now change “AllowOverride None” to “AllowOverride All”. Force restart the server using sudo /etc/init.d/apache2 force-restart and you are done.

For Windows

The Apache2 configuration file under windows is httpd.conf. Look for the line

#LoadModule rewrite_module modules/mod_rewrite.so

in the httpd.conf file. Remove the leading # comment sign to enable the server to load the module. Next, search for

<Directory "${path}/www">
:
AllowOverride None
:
</Directory>

section. Here you will find AllowOverride None line. Change it to AllowOverride All so that the setting in .htaccess file can be used by the server (otherwise, the server doesn’t process whatever is there in .htaccess file).

Of course you’ll need to restart the server for the things to work. I hope this will be helpful.

$s = "यहां पर एक युनिकोड लड़ी (string) डालें";

print "<pre>";
print_r( preg_split("//u", $s, -1, PREG_SPLIT_NO_EMPTY));
print "</pre>";

The above code will output the individual letters in the string $s. Feel free to adapt to it your needs. Cheers!

Free free to experiment with the code to change the layout of the text box. Cheers!

PS: I see quotes (” and ‘) have been altered by WordPress, or atleast it displays them all altered, but internally keeps the original. If it the case, change them to normal quotes.

To see how the search box looks like, please see here.

Put the following line in your HTML file’s head section.

<META HTTP-EQUIV="refresh" CONTENT="5; URL=url-to-redirect-to.html">

Please mind that this line is to be placed between <head> and </head> tags for it to work. The number 5 in the above line is the time in seconds the browser waits before loading the redirected page. You can set it to 0 (zero) if you want browser to load the contents of next page immediately.

If you are working with PHP and looking for a way to redirect your browser, you can do this by placing a simple header() function call as follows:

header("Location: redirection-address.htm");

This wouldn’t work if you have already outputted some text using print() or echo calls. This is the because of restriction of HTTP protocol and not of PHP. So place it early enough in a page where no previous output was generated using print and/or echo function calls.

Hope it will help.