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Archive for March, 2009
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PHP Calendar Scripts
Are you looking for a simple calendar script for your website?
Here you can find free or commercial php calendar scripts.
You can use these solutions for your memberships or dating websites, for your blog or events applications, social network application or web 2.0 website - anywhere you may need a calendar script
Check out this site frequently. We and our partners constatntly add new scripts and programs related to calendars and dates.
By using our ready solutions you will keep your visitors happy and save a lot of time and money for building custom script.
source : http://calendarscripts.info/
How To Set Up Cron Jobs In Cpanel
A quick and short guide that even a newbie can understand
Some of the scripts you want to install on your host will require you to set up a cron job. This is a command that runs automatically at specified period of time - once per day, once per hour, each 5 minutes, each Monday etc.
Setting Up a Cron Job With Cpanel Is Easy
Fortunately most shared web hosts are running Cpanel which makes setting up a cron job a very easy task. It’s not going to take you more than 5 minutes. We’ll cover using the “Standard” procedure, because it’s easier to understand and follow.
Enter the Cpanel control panel of your website (usually by loading http://yourdomain.com/cpanel in the browser) and locate the “Cron Jobs” icon. If you can’t see it immediately, press Control+F and type “cron”. Your browser will locate the icon for you. Click on it and see the following screen:
Click on “Standard” button to load the standard Cpanel cron job interface:
There are just four little things you have to do and I have numbered them on the screenshot:
1. Enter email which to receive the cron job output (optional). This step is completely optional - in most cases you will not really care to receive email each time when the scheduled script runs. However this field is useful for other reason. In most cases Cpanel has pre-filled it with your account username (in my case it is pimteam). You will need it in step 2, and in case you don’t know what exactly it is, Cpanel puts it in front of your eyes.
2. Enter the command to run. Most often you will be running a PHP or other script like in the example I have given. Let’s dissect this example command in several parts:
Example command: php -q /home/pimteam/public_html/sender.php > /dev/null
* php -q is the actual command telling the server that you are going to run a PHP script.
* /home/pimteam/public_html/sender.php is the path to the script that needs to be run. Here is why you need to know your account username. Most shared hosts using Cpanel place your content under the home directory. (Note the slash at the beginning! This means absolute path.) Then your account username follows as a folder. Then 99% chance is you are placing your scripts under the public_html directory. Then follows the path to your PHP script, in this example sender.php
* > dev/null tells the server that the cron job outut must be sent to the data sink so it does not bother your server logs or email. If you prefer to receive the cron job output, you can omit this part.
3. Schedule when the command should run. The options providedby Cpanel here are easy to understand. You can schedule the command to run in specific days or every day, every month or just some month, at specific hour(s) and minute(s) or just at 3.30 AM for example. You can select several options from each selection box by holding the Control key.
4. Save Crontab. Hit this button to save your changes. That’s it 