User's Manual

Testing the Zend Core for Oracle Installation
Beta Draft Getting Started 2-7
4.
In the PHP tab page, which is selected by default, expand the Error Handling and
Logging configuration entry by clicking the + icon.
5. In the PHP Configuration page, to enable the display of errors in the HTML script
output, set the display_errors directive On.
The GUI application is aware that you have unsaved changes. Under the PHP
Configuration page header notice the "Unsaved configuration" message.
6. In the PHP Configuration page, to save the configuration change, click the Save
Settings link.
Saving configuration changes typically requires the Apache server to be restarted.
Under the PHP Configuration page header notice the "Please Restart Apache"
message.
7. In the PHP Configuration page, to restart the Apache server click the Restart
Server link.
The PHP Configuration page is refreshed when the Apache server has been
restarted.
8. In the Zend Core for Oracle administration page, to exit the GUI page click the
Logout link.
Now that the basic configuration changes have been made, you may now proceed
to the next section to test the Zend Core for Oracle installation.
Testing the Zend Core for Oracle Installation
1. To get started, create a directory called chap2 as a child of your
$HOME/public_html directory and change directory to
$HOME/public_html/chap2 by entering the following commands:
mkdir $HOME/public_html/chap2
cd $HOME/public_html/chap2
2. To check that PHP works, with your preferred editor, create a file called
hello.php which contains the following HTML text:
<?php
echo "Hello, world!";
?>
3. Open a web browser and enter the following URL:
http://localhost/~<username>/chap2/hello.php
The result in the browser is: