APXS is a Perl script that is created when you build the Apache web server from source. Chances are that if you are getting these errors and you obtained Apache as a binary distribution, that APXS is not configured correctly for your system. Your best bet is to get the Apache source from http://httpd.apache.org and build it yourself. Use the following for a basic build (read the Apache docs for other options):
Note: The above steps assume that you downloaded the Apache source and placed it in your /usr/local/src directory.
A workaround for no x64 SendToOneNote Print Driver
I just got this from Bruce on the OneNote Test team:
It's not optimal, but it does work. I use it here at Microsoft on my Vista x64 machine.
- Install one of the many converter programs that will allow you to output images files when you “Print”. For example, I’ve played with http://www.print-driver.com/howto/msn_pdf_to_jpg.html
- Open your file in the native application (ie Adobe Reader, PowerPoint, etc)
- Print to the new printer, outputting to TIFF (multipage color)(the defaults for the example program above work just fine)
- Boot OneNote
- Insert | Picture and choose the TIFF image file
Done! You can now take notes over your inserted images. I should note that we won’t OCR the images (it uses the same print driver that doesn’t install under x64), so you won’t be able to search for words in the images or copy–and-paste their content. You will be able to take notes over them, view them, and so on.
Bruce
As David wrote we are aware of this problem and there will be no fix for OneNote 2007 and we plan to address this in the next version of OneNote. I just wanted to share this with everyone!
This page describes how to setup your development environment to compile/deploy AppFuse or StrutsResume from the command line. After setting this up, you might want to checkout HowTo Run Ant in Eclipse. This is how I currently have things setup and what I advise clients to use when we use AppFuse as a baseline for webapp development.
Table of Contents
- [1] Download - links to download the JDK, J2EE, Tomcat, Ant and MySQL
- [2] Install - detailed instructions on where to extract/install all of the above packages
- [3] Configure - how to configure your environment variables
- [4] Additional Tips - other tools I recommend using
Download [#1]
Yum is usually already installed if you're running Fedora Core. In case you are using Red Hat Enterprise Linux or an older Red Hat Linux distribution. You can find Yum at: http://dag.wieers.com/packages/yum/
The configuration of Yum is inside the rpmforge-release package. You need to install it yourself.
If you've done that, the rest is simple. Upgrade your system by doing:
yum update
You can add new software by typing:yum install
Or update installed software:yum update
Or search for software in the local repository meta-data:yum search
Or simply list all available software:yum list available
From time to time you may want to save some diskspace:yum clean
sudo apt-get install openssh-server
*Remember: You can open a terminal by pressing Alt+F2, typing gnome-terminal and pressing enter
I love the Drupal CMS. One of my favorite features of Drupal is the ability to do a multisite install. This site and my other blog, i <3 stella, are hosted on the same box, using the same Drupal install. Several sites can share one codebase. Updates are easily rolled out to every site simultaneously. Overall, it's a wonderful idea. But I have some problems with the implementation...
We'll look at one solution to these problems.
I assume here that you are using Linux hosting, that you have shell access, and that you have at least a passing acquaintance with symlinks. If you're looking for a webhost that meets these requirements, check out 1and1 shared hosting. I've been happy with them, and all of their packages above $9.99/mo will do what you need.
Microsoft/IIS guys, you can't do a symlink. You're looking for something called a junction... good luck with that.
