ApacheConf
Sergey Zimin writes "ApacheConf is a shell for configuring Apache web servers, that will help you to tune the main configuration file httpd.conf. ApacheConf presents all the information in the file httpd.conf in a structured view. All of the server's directives are grouped by categories (Global parameters, Main server's parameters, Directories, Virtual hosts, etc) and all these groups are represented as a tree. Therefore you can see the entire structure of the server at a glance and you can easily manage all of the server's directives, as well as the directories and virtual hosts. You save time, as you don't have to use notepad for configuring your server! ApacheConf has advanced description all of the server's directives and parameters. It will help the beginner to quickly master the Apache server. For the experienced user it will become an indispensable administrative tool."
Am I wrong or does this appear to be a windows only program? If it is I give them credit for their effort but they are really missing the target audience.
Although most Linux/Unix users are used to editing files by hand with vi and windows users are used to using point and click gui's. Nothing wrong with that. It just seems to be like that most of the time.
Snoozer.
Ok, so the search engines have to disclose paid results, right?
Should that apply here as well? This is simply an advertisement for windows shareware software.
That's right, it doesn't run on any other OS, and you have 30 days to pay up.
I could see someone using it for remote administration, assuming the directory with the conf file has a windows share (right!), but it's not worth the money for a simple non-production windows apache server.
-Adam
First we have big ass adverts appearing below articles. Now we've got adverts appearing in the guise of articles.
When are the pop-unders going to start?