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installing MySql
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<blockquote data-quote="xstep" data-source="post: 200297" data-attributes="member: 11647"><p>Amazing. Your blaming OS X for YOUR ignorance of how to install a sophisticated service. This type of software is not for timid who can't or won't learn some of the lower level things required. And do their homework.</p><p></p><p>This is not a Mac issue. It is an issue of the MySQL installation procedures on all of the platforms it runs on. My favorite is when it refers to the "post-installation::" section of the install directions. They are not ****ing there in the OS X ReadMe.txt file! They can also be difficult to find in the common Unix install. But if you have the books, you'll find the same information there too.</p><p></p><p>Installation is only the first part of some serious work needed to actually setup and use a database. I read the ReadMe.txt file and from what I remember, it looks like it tells you everything you need to know, except the password change secret.</p><p></p><p>Anyway, if you want a friendly to install database server, look at something like Filemaker or OpenBase. Oh, they cost money.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="xstep, post: 200297, member: 11647"] Amazing. Your blaming OS X for YOUR ignorance of how to install a sophisticated service. This type of software is not for timid who can't or won't learn some of the lower level things required. And do their homework. This is not a Mac issue. It is an issue of the MySQL installation procedures on all of the platforms it runs on. My favorite is when it refers to the "post-installation::" section of the install directions. They are not ****ing there in the OS X ReadMe.txt file! They can also be difficult to find in the common Unix install. But if you have the books, you'll find the same information there too. Installation is only the first part of some serious work needed to actually setup and use a database. I read the ReadMe.txt file and from what I remember, it looks like it tells you everything you need to know, except the password change secret. Anyway, if you want a friendly to install database server, look at something like Filemaker or OpenBase. Oh, they cost money. [/QUOTE]
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