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| Notes Database Note: MODx uses a MySQL database. You will need the username and password to your database to install MODx. If your database user does not have database creation permissions on the server, you will also need to have a database already created for MODx to use. Note to *nix users: When you have put the unzipped files and folders in your website, make sure that the /assets/cache (and its files), /assets/export and /assets/images folders are world-writeable (777). You also may need to create an empty file in the manager/includes directory named config.inc.php and make it world-writable. After the installation is completed, change the permissions on that file to read-only. If your installation is running PHP with suexec you do not want these world-writable permissions. Upgrade Note: When upgrading an existing MODx installation, select the upgrade menu option on the page immediately following the License Agreement page. Before upgrading, save all your unique or customized files, such as images, CSS files and custom snippets, and back up your database. Make sure that you upload all the files and folders from the new version; a common cause of problems with upgrading is forgetting to upload the new index.php files from the site root and/or the /manager folder. |
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Susan Ottwell says:Jun 09, 2009 08:45 ( Permalink ) |
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When installing, you will come to a page that gives you options for installing various plugins and snippets. The first option will install a complete sample site, with several documents and a complex menu structure. It also has a few optional features, such as front-end blog-style document creation. If you are new to MODx and want to learn how it works, installing this sample site is an excellent way to begin.