you get a message something like:

-bash: mysqldump: command not found


so how do you fix this? well, copy and paste the following into your terminal window and press enter:

echo export PATH="/usr/local/bin:/usr/local/sbin:/usr/local/mysql/bin:$PATH" >> ~/.profile

source ~/.profile


whoa, whoa, you say. what is this doing? It makes it so that when you type any command into the terminal, it does a check of these folders before giving you the “command not found” error.

If you want to undo it, you can always edit your .profile, or just delete it.

Assuming everything else works, this should solve your problem!

1. go to google maps, type the address, and click search
2. once you’ve found it, go to your address bar and clear what’s in it
3. paste: javascript:void(prompt('',gApplication.getMap().getCenter())); into the address bar
4. use the coordinates for whatever you wish!

if you’re using the new version of VirtualHostX, make sure that you select Directory from the dropdown, then use:


Options FollowSymLinks
AllowOverride All AuthConfig



Then I messed around in IE, trying to make it work, even downloading this tool:

Worst thing EVER. Don’t do this. Don’t get this. Don’t even look at this. You will feel violated if you use it.

So…how to embed an OTF font in a website (make sure you have a license to do so kids):

1. Convert OTF file to .ttf (use fontForge)
2. Embed with @font-face
3. When adding the font to a style, in IE you CAN NOT call it by the name you gave it with the @font-face declaration. You have to call it by it’s name. So if the font’s name is myfontLTSTDBOLDITALICROMAN you have to do: body{ font-family: myfontLTSTDBOLDITALICROMAN; } Sucky? Very. Works? yes.

Have a nice day

So I wrote a class that you can extend with any model class of your own, and it will automatically have create, read, update, and delete functionality with no more work required. It also uses all of the WordPress security features to properly escape everything and prevent injection. Although, if you can crack it I’d love to hear from you!

Click here to download!

This is how it works:

1. Create a new class (ex. person)
2. Give that class instance variables (ID, FirstName, LastName, Address, PhoneNumber, PostalCode, HairColour…)
3. Make sure that you add accessor methods (getters and setters) for the ID (although it’s good practice to have them for all instance variables). Depending on your project, it may be a good idea to run stripslashes() on your string get functions so that they don’t show up with escaping. You may want to run WordPress’ attribute_escape() on setters, however, again, depending on your set up this may be unnecessary.
4. Write your SQL code to create a table named (wordPress prefix)(plugin prefix)person (ex. wp_wec_person)
5. Make sure you call your primary Key personID **This is very important, without this, the system breaks down**
6. If you wish to store variables in this class, you can modify them to be private, and they won’t be written to the database

In your class, extend the class name, so for example:

class person extends wec_db {

var $ID;

var $FirstName;

function __construct($id = null, $autoload = true){

}

Setup Note: to keep your plugin from stepping on the toes of others, make sure you change the prefix at the top of the class. Also, changing the name of the class to (plugin prefix)db (example:wec_db) will make sure that it doesn’t interfere with anyone else’s if they’re using this class!

Usage:

Create / Add

$person = new person();

$person->setFirstName(‘Joe’);

$person->setLastName(‘Blow’);

$person->add();

Read

$person = new person($personID);

Update

$person = new person($personID);

–or–

$person = new person($personID, false);

$person->setFirstName(‘Jane’);

$person->update();

Delete

$person = new person($personID, false);

$person->delete();

Post any questions in the comments! I’d love to hear from you!