Translations:Installation FAQ/20/en - Revision history

FuzzyBot: Importing a new version from external source

2017-10-19T11:30:03Z

Importing a new version from external source

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:30, 19 October 2017
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''If you don't find the mbstring section''', you might have a problem on your hands. There are three possible scenarios:		'''If you don't find the mbstring section''', you might have a problem on your hands. There are three possible scenarios:
	*If it's your host provider's server, ask for the activation of that extension in PHP or for further information on how you can activate it - if you have a good administration panel for your server, you may be able to activate it yourself;		*If it's your host provider's server, ask for the activation of that extension in PHP or for further information on how you can activate it - if you have a good administration panel for your server, you may be able to activate it yourself
	*If it's your own '''Linux''' server, you may have to re-compile PHP and include the mbstring library. Ask the Linux experts how to do that. However, you can install it using your Linux package manager, which is mostly available in all the Linux distributions nowadays;		*If it's your own '''Linux''' server, you may have to re-compile PHP and include the mbstring library. Ask the Linux experts how to do that. However, you can install it using your Linux package manager, which is mostly available in all the Linux distributions nowadays
	**If you are using a version of Linux that supports 'yum' (CentOS, RedHat, Fedora):		**If you are using a version of Linux that supports 'yum' (CentOS, RedHat, Fedora)...
	***~~Use~~ the terminal (as a super user) and type: '''yum install php-mbstring''';		***...use the terminal (as a super user) and type: '''yum install php-mbstring'''
	***~~Make~~ sure to update /etc/php.ini and uncomment the various mbstring params;		***...make sure to update /etc/php.ini and uncomment the various mbstring params
	***~~Make~~ sure to restart apache after installing it: '''/etc/init.d/httpd restart''';		***...make sure to restart apache after installing it: '''/etc/init.d/httpd restart'''
	*If it's your own '''Windows''' server, search for php.ini on your system, open it with an editor, and search for mbstring. Most probably, the line that contains ~~that~~ string is commented out with a semicolon. Remove the semicolon, save, and restart your web server.		*If it's your own '''Windows''' server, search for php.ini on your system, open it with an editor, and search for mbstring. Most probably, the line that contains the string is commented out with a semicolon. Remove the semicolon, save and restart your web server

FuzzyBot: Importing a new version from external source

2017-08-14T11:50:01Z

Importing a new version from external source

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:50, 14 August 2017
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''If you don't find the mbstring section''', you might have a problem on your hands. There are three possible scenarios:		'''If you don't find the mbstring section''', you might have a problem on your hands. There are three possible scenarios:
	*If it's your host provider's server, ask for the activation of that extension in PHP or further information on how you can activate it - if you have a good administration panel for your server, you may be able to activate it yourself;		*If it's your host provider's server, ask for the activation of that extension in PHP or for further information on how you can activate it - if you have a good administration panel for your server, you may be able to activate it yourself;
	*If it's your own '''Linux''' server, you may have to re-compile PHP and include the mbstring library. Ask the Linux experts how to do that. However, you can install it using your Linux package manager, which is mostly available in all Linux distributions nowadays;		*If it's your own '''Linux''' server, you may have to re-compile PHP and include the mbstring library. Ask the Linux experts how to do that. However, you can install it using your Linux package manager, which is mostly available in all the Linux distributions nowadays;
	**If you are using a version of Linux that supports 'yum' (CentOS, RedHat, Fedora):		**If you are using a version of Linux that supports 'yum' (CentOS, RedHat, Fedora):
	***Use the terminal (as a super user) and type: '''yum install php-mbstring''';		***Use the terminal (as a super user) and type: '''yum install php-mbstring''';
	***Make sure to update /etc/php.ini and uncomment the various mbstring params;		***Make sure to update /etc/php.ini and uncomment the various mbstring params;
	***Make sure to restart apache after installing it: '''/etc/init.d/httpd restart''';		***Make sure to restart apache after installing it: '''/etc/init.d/httpd restart''';
	*If it's your own '''Windows''' server, search for php.ini on your system, open it with an editor and search for mbstring. Most probably, the line that contains that string is commented out with a semicolon. Remove the semicolon, save, and restart your web server.		*If it's your own '''Windows''' server, search for php.ini on your system, open it with an editor, and search for mbstring. Most probably, the line that contains that string is commented out with a semicolon. Remove the semicolon, save, and restart your web server.

FuzzyBot: Importing a new version from external source

2017-08-07T13:10:02Z

Importing a new version from external source

← Older revision		Revision as of 15:10, 7 August 2017
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''If you don't find the mbstring section''' you might have a problem on your hands.		'''If you don't find the mbstring section''', you might have a problem on your hands. There are three possible scenarios:
			*If it's your host provider's server, ask for the activation of that extension in PHP or further information on how you can activate it - if you have a good administration panel for your server, you may be able to activate it yourself;
			*If it's your own '''Linux''' server, you may have to re-compile PHP and include the mbstring library. Ask the Linux experts how to do that. However, you can install it using your Linux package manager, which is mostly available in all Linux distributions nowadays;
			**If you are using a version of Linux that supports 'yum' (CentOS, RedHat, Fedora):
			***Use the terminal (as a super user) and type: '''yum install php-mbstring''';
			***Make sure to update /etc/php.ini and uncomment the various mbstring params;
			***Make sure to restart apache after installing it: '''/etc/init.d/httpd restart''';
			*If it's your own '''Windows''' server, search for php.ini on your system, open it with an editor and search for mbstring. Most probably, the line that contains that string is commented out with a semicolon. Remove the semicolon, save, and restart your web server.

FuzzyBot: Importing a new version from external source

2013-04-08T18:04:12Z

Importing a new version from external source

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'''If you don't find the mbstring section''' you might have a problem on your hands.