TCH-Tim

Second that. Why, are you having problems?

Never heard of it. From their site: Don't know about your server, but mine's got Apache 1.3.34, MySQL 4.0.25, and PHP 4.4.1. Not sure what they're using in the 2.0 version of Apache, but you could always pose the question in their forums. (And you might watch the thread-bumping...seen people get cranky about that in the past.)

Keep it legal and you should be fine. Good rule of thumb.

If you look it up, you will find the following definitions: and then My guess is that typically when somebody types internet, they mean Internet. Otherwise, they would probably say WAN or network or whatever. If you are talking about an internet, go lowercase. If you are talking about the Internet, use uppercase. I use the capitalized version and every now and then somebody will try to correct me, but my spellcheckers always agree.

Might also want to check out Media Monkey.

Of course.

Another good one I found recently is ExtCalendar 2. I like the admin interface. My customer requires user and group management, and this has done a nice job of handling that. Adding/deleting users and limiting what groups can or cannot do is very easy. The main calendar interface is quite nice as well out of the box, and if you aren't afraid of PHP and CSS, the sky is the limit on customization. So far, this is probably my favorite. Bruce, I played around with Plans for a week or two and it's pretty nice. I'm just more comfortable with PHP vs. Perl.

Done and done. Can't complain about the Wordpress install/upgrade process, but man will it be nice when they invent an "Upgrade" button.

Website Payment Pro will allow customers to use credit cards on your site without leaving. There is a $20 monthly fee in addition to the transaction fees.

I'm thinking it must be Server...Workstation only supports RAID 0. It's been awhile since I used NT4 and when I did I had a seperate utility to manage the RAID. But I'll google around and see if something pops out. *waves down the street to Jay in Henderson*

I would start with the basic starter hosting package. $4/month and plenty of space. You can always upgrade if you need more.

I'd be interested to hear the results of these tickets. Like Jim says, the tech support guys here are the best I've ever dealt with, and they always nail my problems within an hour or two at most. So I'd guess that if it's not fixed, it's just not being looked at from the right angle. Many of us use FF. All of us access cPanel. It should just work.

I went to pacificgarages.com/cpanel and the login prompt came up instantly. And when I hit cancel the cPanel login page loaded instantly with all graphics intact. Same for hoofr.com/cpanel. Using Firefox, which on occasion does give me trouble in cPanel, but I'm hitting your sites just fine from Nevada. Tracert looks good too.

Don't hold your breath.

I've even seen a plugin for the GIMP that makes it look like Photoshop. Mostly. Eases the pain of switching.

I suggested looking in the raw logs because if Awstats is picking up the URL, it must be in the logs. Like Jim said. (Hopefully it's not a simple matter of being too specific when you're searching the logs.) If the requests are not in the raw logs, something is amiss and you should take Jim's suggestion of contacting the Help Desk. Good luck.

I usually check "Latest Visitors" in Web/FTP stats for that. Or you can look in the full log file in FTP Manager > FTP Accounts. The raw log files will be listed at the bottom. These will also tell you exactly where the image is being hotlinked from - e.g. a forum post or someone's MySpace profile (MySpace is brutal with the hotlinking), etc.

Some might consider $4/month a special rate...

And after you get the user properly added in MySQL and you change the config.php file, WP will probably want you to run install.php again, even if you already did it. Anytime database information changes.

I don't think you can retrieve a lost password. Or at least not easily. You could just delete the user and recreate it.

That KeePass is pretty slick. Thanks for the tip.

You can look in your MySQL databases through cPanel. It lists your databases and database users.

Thanks Andy, that got me on the right track. Took me a few tries to realize it needs to be in the /public_html/ .htaccess, not the /public_html/files/ .htaccess. Made a minor modification to Andy's suggestion. Rather than forbidding the file, I redirect the visitors to the actual post page that discusses the file, and they can get to it from there. Changed the last line of Andy's code to: >RewriteRule file.wmv http://www.mysite.com/somepostpage [R,NC] Appreciate the help guys.

Too complicated on the user end. Would like it to be seamless.

What about with a dedicated server?