The performance gains from using the FastCGI version of PHP 5 are obvious and the preferred method. If you build apps that require encoding the page in UTF-8 character set you may have noticed that IIS7.5 overrides your settings. You may have tried explicitly stating it in your php/IIS config or even on the page with “<meta http-equiv=”Content-Type” content=”text/html; charset=UTF-8″ />” to no avail. The problem resides in the implementation …
Alright there is no debate includes are the best way to code a nav right? Well, what if someone wants to indicate to the use what page they’re on? Or as I will call it the active page. Just include a script to the top of each page comparing strings with the window location, and if its true; make it look like the active page. I’m horrible with words but …
I was having a hell of a time getting the spellchecker in WordPress 2.2.2 to work properly and could not find a solution online anywhere so I decided to post what worked for me. Two hours of searching online resulted in nothing so when all else fails you are left to your own devices. To preface this post I am using IIS6 and PHP5. Everytime you click the spell check icon you get …
