TweezerMan

All of the things I suggested should be tried on *your* machine, not your wife's, as your machine is the one receiving the error message. You didn't mention if you Norton Antivirus installed, or if you looked for the IRPStackSize value at the registry key I indicated. In the MSKB article I linked to, if the key does not exist, you are supposed to create it.

Welcome to the forums, mtrolley!!

You might want to take a look at the following Microsoft KB article (177078): "Antivirus software may cause Event ID 2011" ...particularly if you installed Norton AntiVirus on your computer. The MSKB article indicates that IRPStackSize is at this registry key: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\System\CurrentControlSet\Services\LanmanServer\Parameters On my machine, IRPStackSize is at this registry key (with a value of 11): HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\lanmanserver\parameters ...which is the same as in the MSKB article, but using different case for a few of the sub-key names. (It just makes a little harder to read and spot.) If following the steps in the MSKB article does not take care of your issue, then you may want to check the following registry key: HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Control\Session Manager\Memory Management If PagedPoolSize is not 0, set it to 0 then reboot. One more suggestion if the above does not work: Another possible cause of this error ("not enough server storage is available to process this command") is if you installed a Service Pack before installing any networking components. If this is the case, re-apply the Service Pack (and any hotfixes). Hope this helps...

Welcome to the forums, gaston9x19!

Click on the "My Controls" link at the top of the forum page, then in the left column under "Options", click on the "Board Settings" link. Adjust the "base time zone" and "daylight saving time" options to display the correct time for your location.

Yes, I'm TweezerMan! I didn't realize who you were until I visited your web site and read your About page a couple of days ago. I think you'll be happier with Movable Type, and I *know* you'll be happy with TCH! You do seem to understand how to set up an MT weblog on a subdomain. As far as setting up a chatroom that could be accessed from a page on your MT subdomain blog, I think that may depend on which chatroom application you install. I don't have any experience with the chatroom apps provided in CPanel, so I don't know if you'd have any issues trying to use them from a subdomain page or not.

Welcome to the forums, music4missions! It looks like you'd need to use something like one of PHP's Mcrypt encryption functions instead of hash functions such as MD5.

Welcome to the forums, skylab001! I believe Bruce is correct - you should be able to connect to your MySQL database by configuring OSCommernce to connect with the hostname of 'localhost' (though I don't have any experience with OSCommerce).

I don't know of any limit on the number of reseller accounts a user can have. Whether or not you'd be better off with multiple reseller accounts or a dedicated server I think would depend on how many customers / accounts / domains you think you'll have, and how much disk space and bandwidth you'll need for them. Without knowing that, I don't believe there is a clear answer as to which option is better.

Welcome to the forums, Leigh!

Welcome to the forums, Kevin!

Welcome to the forums, ocellnuri!

Welcome to the forums, MizCool!

Welcome to the forums, Michael!

I guess the question now is - Where do you want your archives to show up at? If you weren't using dynamic publishing, this setup would cause all of your archive links to be broken. The Local Archive Path and Archive URL are supposed to correlate to the same location (just as the Local Site Path and Site URL are). If you want your archives to be in the /mt/archives directory, you should have the following in Weblog Config: >Local Archive Path: /home/cpanelName/public_html/mt/archives Archive URL: http://www.demesneofallen.com/mt/archives/ If you want your archives to be in the /archives directory, you should have the following in Weblog Config: >Local Archive Path: /home/cpanelName/public_html/archives Archive URL: http://www.demesneofallen.com/archives/ MT uses the Archive URL to build your archive page links - that's why they all point at /mt/archives. The .htaccess file that MT setup in the /mt directory is intercepting requests for archive pages from the /mt/archives directory and causing MT to dynamically generate the pages to display (instead of returning a 404 Not Found error page). The directives that are in the .htaccess file in the /public_html/mt directory should all be in the .htaccess file in your /public_html directory. If you ever decide to make one of your Index templates a dynamic one, it will not work, as your /public_html .htaccess file has no directives to make dynamic publishing work in that directory. The directives that I suggested you add to the .htaccess file in your /public_html/mt directory: they should go at the top of the file, before everything else (assuming you do not remove the directives already there - but I think you should).

It is true that you cannot setup a MySQL database specifically for a subdomain, but that should not prevent you from using MT with subdomains if that's what you want to do. If you need a MySQL database to use with a specific subdomain, just create it. I have a single MT installation with a single MySQL database that manages both a weblog on my main domain and a second weblog on a subdomain. I even have my MT files (mt.cgi) accessible through a yet another subdomain. I guess the main question here is whether you want the blog that you want to create in a subdomain to be on its own MT installation or not. If it's on its own MT installation, it will need its own MySQL database (which you'd just create). If the new weblog is going to be on the same MT installation as your existing weblog, it will use the same MT database you're already using. Create your subdomain in CPanel, then create the weblog in MT, using the subdomain URL for the Site URL and Archive URL in Weblog Config (such as http://blog2.your-TCH-site.com/ instead of http://your-TCH-site.com/blog2/). I can probably explain it better if you describe more about what you want to do. With a virtual hosting account, all you can do with the second domain is park it on top of your existing domain hosted at TCH. If you want to use the second domain for another web site, you'd need to purchase a second TCH account to use with it. (You could also do this with a TCH reseller account.)

I dug around in the MT code, and that statement's just wrong. Under certain conditions, MT *will* write out an .htaccess file: 1) Dynamic publishing is enabled 2) .htaccess file does not exist 3) .htaccess file does exist, but does not contain any Rewrite directives MT writes the .htaccess file to the directory indicated by your Local Site Path and Site URL settings in Weblog Config. The .htaccess file for MT's dynamic publishing should be in your /public_html directory, and there should not be one in your /mt directory. So.... Do you have the following settings in Weblog Config: Local Site Path: /home/cpanelName/public_html Site URL: http://www.demesneofallen.com/ Local Archive Path: /home/cpanelName/public_html/archives Archive URL: http://www.demesneofallen.com/archives/ And - Do you have a similar .htaccess file in your /public_html directory as the one in your /public_html/mt directory?

Not only does the Local Archive Path in Weblog Config need to point at your /public_html/archives directory (it actually should be a full server path - /home/cpanelName/public_html/archives), but your Archive URL also needs to point at it as well (http://www.demesneofallen.com/archives/). Your remark about an .htaccess file already being present, and the fact that apparently invalid URLs are serving (.php) pages indicates to me that maybe you've set up MT to use dynamic publishing (and it's not quite set up right). To my knowledge, MT does not ever generate an .htaccess file. If there's one there, I would assume that CPanel created it, or perhaps you did if you set up MT to use dynamic publishing. The only way to know for sure is to see what's in the .htaccess file now.

Aw shucks, guys - Thanks!

Hi Mike - I may be missing something here, but 'adding an autoresponder to one of your pages' doesn't make sense to me. Autoresponders send automatic replies from e-mail accounts. For example, if you go on vacation, you can set up an autoresponder while you're gone, and for each e-mail that comes into the autoresponder's e-mail address, it can automatically send a reply back that says "I'm out of the office until xx/xx/xxxx", so the person sending the e-mail will know not to expect a response right away. Maybe you're wanting a script that can e-mail you a filled out form that is on one of your pages??

Regarding your directory structure and permissions: The only thing that seems a bit odd with the directory structure is that your archives are under your MT directory (/mt/archives) instead of under your blog's main directory (/archives). I'd recommend the following changes in your mt.cfg file: 1) Uncomment the HTMLUmask, UploadUmask, and DirUmask settings (remove the '#' at the beginning of each line): HTMLUmask 0022 UploadUmask 0022 DirUmask 0022 2) Enable background tasks: LaunchBackgroundTasks 1 I also recommend that you create an .htaccess file in your /mt directory, with the following directives in it: >Options All -Indexes <Files mt.cfg> <Limit GET> deny from all </Limit> </Files>

The following should cover most of the errors that the W3C validator is complaining about: Extra <p> tags after </blockquote> tags: It appears that you are using MT's "Convert Breaks" option on your entries, which automatically inserts <br /> and <p> tags into your entry text. The logic that does has some flaws, however. MT's "Convert Breaks" does not place <p> tags in the correct places when your entry has <blockquote> tags in-line with the blockquoted text. Instead of entering a section of blockquoted text like this: ><blockquote>This is text for paragraph 1. This is text for paragraph 2. This is text for paragraph 3.</blockquote> ...you need to enter the text like this: ><blockquote> This is text for paragraph 1. This is text for paragraph 2. This is text for paragraph 3. </blockquote> Errors referring to undefined 'entities': This is referring to any unencoded "&" characters, which usually appear in links (but I believe you at least one that is not within a link). The "&" characters need to be replaced with the encoded equivalent of & Required attribute 'type' not specified: Some of your <script> tags do not have a "type" attribute: ><script language="JavaScript1.2" src="http://www.your-TCH-site.com/some_script.js"> Add a type="text/javascript" attribute to these <script> tags to correct this error: ><script type="text/javascript" language="JavaScript1.2" src="http://www.your-TCH-site.com/some_script.js"> Element "u1" is undefined: At the beginning of your "Daily Visits" links, you have a <u1> tag instead of a <ul> tag. End tag for "br" omitted: Any <br> tags that you've added yourself should use the self-closing XHTML form of the tag - <br />. All of the above errors can be corrected yourself (manually), but there is an MT plugin that can automatically address some of the above issues if you rather go that route instead: Validable

Welcome to the forums, Mish!

Welcome to the forums, Matt!

I've seen similar code at another site, loading a script from paypopup dot com. I couldn't figure out how it was getting by the popup blocker - my guess was that it was fooling around with browser events (like clicking on a link) to get a window to open anyway. I'm using Firefox here, and have AdBlock installed, so I just added "*paypopup*" to my ad-blocking list, and I'm not seeing any more popups from that source.