eEtiquette – 101 Guidelines for the Digital World. Comparison of Internet forum software. This article outlines the general features commonly found in various Internet forum software packages.
It highlights major features that the manager of a forum might want and should expect to be commonly available in different forum software. These comparisons do not include remotely hosted services (such as ProBoards, ZetaBoards, ...) which use their own proprietary software, rather than offering a package for download which webmasters can host by themselves. General information[edit] Basic general information about the forums: creator/company, license/price etc.
Features[edit] Data storage[edit] Information about what data storage system can be used. Feature explanation[edit] Flat vs. threaded[edit] A flat forum is one where each message is added onto the end of the discussion, with no set relation to any prior messages (other than being on the same discussion topic — except in case of Off-Topic posting). Duplicate thread prevention[edit] User-selectable themes[edit] Database Description. Database Description Languages : • العربية • 日本語 • 中文(简体) • ( Add your language ) The following is an outline and description of the database tables created during the standard installation of WordPress Version 3.4 . Currently, the only database supported by WordPress is MySQL version 5.0.15 or greater. Also see prior versions of Database Descriptions for WordPress 1.5 , WordPress 2.0 , WordPress 2.2 , WordPress 2.3 , WordPress 2.5 , WordPress 2.7 , WordPress 2.8 , WordPress 2.9 , and WordPress 3.3 . Because WordPress interfaces with this database by itself, you as an end user, shouldn't have to worry much about its structure.
Database Diagram The diagram below provides a visual overview of the WordPress database and the relations between the tables created during the WordPress standard installation. (WP 3.0 Database diagram) Please note that within the standard installation of Wordpress no integrity between the tables is enforced e.g. between posts and comments. Table Overview Table Details. List of Internet top-level domains. This is a list of Internet top-level domains (TLDs).
A top-level domain is a domain name in the Domain Name System that is a direct subdomain of the DNS root zone. The official list of all top-level domains is maintained by the Internet Assigned Numbers Authority (IANA).[1] In an initiative to expand the domain name space, IANA is considering approval of several proposed top-level domains. Original top-level domains[edit] Resources. This area hosts reference material and other helps for various types of ICANN participants, such as country code managers, registrars, and registries.
But even a non-technical Internet user can find items of interest, such as the Registrant Rights Agreement on the Registrars page. Feel free to explore! Some of the resources this page links to include the following: . References useful to country code managers and operators, including: letters of agreement between each ccTLD and ICANN ; documents related to ccTLDs from entities such as ICANN Board, Staff, IANA , and the GAC ; the full text of ICP-1; and more.
TCP/IP For Dummies Cheat Sheet. Cheat Sheet As a network administrator, you know that TCP/IP is the glue that holds the Internet and the Web together.
As well as being familiar with security terms and general definitions, you need to pay attention to RFCs (Requests for Comment) published by the Internet Engineering Task Force. You can comment on, learn from, and submit RFCs yourself. TCP/IP Definitions Knowing your way around TCP/IP is key if you want to manage a network successfully. CIDR (Classless InterDomain Routing): A way to conserve on IP addresses. Are you acronym challenged? Internet Security Terms and Tips to Use with TCP/IP You’re a network administrator, so you know that keeping your Web site secure is an ongoing challenge. Advanced Encryption Standard: A secret key cipher used for encryption. Notable Requests for Comments of Interest to TCP/IP Users As a network administrator, you’re familiar with certain things — TCP/IP, security threats, and Requests for Comments, or RFCs.