![put wamp server online put wamp server online](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/n-40YWr5tnY/maxresdefault.jpg)
I also added the to the second virtual hosts because this allows my folder to be located in C:\User…. The second (and potentially more) are for each subdomain you choose. The first module is needed to preserve the This way we always have our dashboard. ServerAdmin "c:/Users/marf/Projects/your local folder/html"ĬustomLog "logs/your_own-access.log" common Now scroll to the bottom and add this codeĬustomLog "logs/localhost-access.log" common So now browse just one more folder down the tree to C:\wamp\bin\apache\apache2.2.8\conf\extras and open the in your favourite text editor once again. Now guess what file we are going to edit next? The include file we just uncommented of course.
![put wamp server online put wamp server online](https://i.ytimg.com/vi/IBJuyO6Z7AE/maxresdefault.jpg)
But if you want another user to see your webpage (perhaps a co-worker on another computer), you can then simply Left Click the icon and choose “Put Online”. The little Lock in the middle of the icon means that the webhost is in private mode, so if your on an internal network, this means only you can view the website, and not somebody else. As is starts the services (MySQL, and Apache) it cycles through the phases, and when you only see white (with some black) then all services started successfully. I then launched WAMP and a nice little “odometer” icon appears in the System Tray, and cycles through 3 phases. I installed WAMP, and left all defaults when going through the install wizard. I am using the latest version from their website at the time this article was written.
#Put wamp server online how to
So for this tutorial I am going to show you how to add multiple virtual hosts to a WAMP installation. WAMP, LAMP (this link is ubuntu specific, but any linux distribution should have easy HowTo guide for installing the LAMP software stack), MAMP, all provide the basic environment for beginning web development, and some have nice little GUIs to help you configure and maintain your local web server. I have a web host (of course) however sometimes when developing I find it is easier and faster to use a local web server, with all the bells and whistles. I have decided to start playing around with the Zend Framework.