What is the difference between require() and include()?—The two constructs require() and include() are identical in every way except how they handle failure. include() produces a Warning while require() results in a Fatal Error. In other words, use require() if you want a missing file to halt processing of the page. include() does not behave this way, the script will continue regardless. Be sure to have an appropriate include_path setting as well. Be warned that parse error in included file doesn't cause processing halting in PHP versions prior to PHP 4.3.5. Since this version, it does.

Disable or Enable Directory Browsing or Indexing—Disable or Enable Directory Browsing or Indexing

Macromedia dreamweaver8—Best Practices Visual authoring with XML data Integrate XML-based data, such as RSS feeds into web pages using a simple drag and drop workflow. Jump to code view to customize the transformation, using improved code hinting for XML and XSLT. New, unified CSS panel All the CSS functionality is consolidated into one panel set and enhanced to make working [...]

Microsoft pulls security-risk feature from Vista—Microsoft will not include a new feature recently recognised as a security risk in the first release of its new operating system, Vista. Last week, just days after a beta of Windows Vista was released, an Austrian hacker claimed to have devised a series of viruses that targeted the Monad command shell and could be used [...]

Want a Pathetic Hosting service go for Pronet Hosing—I have taken 2GB reseller hosting package from Pronet Hosting and the problem with packages start on the very first day I purchased that packages on the first day when I got their mail that heir is your account login details, but when I try to login to my hosting control panel the password was [...]

World News

Google’s partnership with Sun Microsystems—Google's partnership with Sun Microsystems isn't about what it is, but about what it could turn out to be.

Taiwan huffs and puffs at Google Earth—Taiwan has become the latest, er, country to go whining to Google Earth - not because the entertaining online service reveals high-res pics of air bases packed with black helicopters, but because those tiresome Americans insist on calling it "a province of China".

Google floats WiFi service—Internet search leader Google is preparing to launch its own wireless Internet service, Google WiFi, according to several pages found on the company’s Web site on Tuesday, reports Reuters from London. The Google site refers to a product called “Google Secure Access,” which is designed to “establish a more secure connection while using Google WiFi,” [...]