i second that, that would be kool. or add a thing to magic that would download and install apache with php. i was gunna write a script to do that and post it on here, but i dont program in linux. i could get it to do sum things, but i couldnt figure out anything but echo. so i think ill leave the programming up to the pros...
Not gonna happen. If you want a webserver, you build a webserver. Not everyone is going to want apache. If you DO want apache, you should be using the pro edition.. in which case you should be a pro.. meaning you should be good enough to install apache.
Not gonna happen. If you want a webserver, you build a webserver. Not everyone is going to want apache. If you DO want apache, you should be using the pro edition.. in which case you should be a pro.. meaning you should be good enough to install apache.
ShALLaX wrote:Not gonna happen. If you want a webserver, you build a webserver. Not everyone is going to want apache. If you DO want apache, you should be using the pro edition.. in which case you should be a pro.. meaning you should be good enough to install apache.
Shouldn't the same apply to mysql, yacc, and perlcc? Heck I even saw nasm there(in the home edition).
I agree that apache shouldn't be in the home version, but neither should mysql.
Errr... why shouldnt mysql be in there? Its not just "servers" that use mysql... user programmes can use it. If its there, its because it was a required dependency for something else in there. MySQL is always handy to have.