Showing posts from September 19, 2016

After I saw this question in CDF (CODEDFORUM Group Chat)
I knew it has to be droped into a new Post completely for easy reference in the future.

How do I get a bitcoin address So, am creating this Article To explain how You Can open Your own Bitcoin wallet! You may ask.

What's Bitcoin wallet? It has a very straightforward definition.

It's simply a wallet where you store your Bitcoins! It's just like a bank account for Bitcoins. So, you'll always need it if you want to start Making money with Bitcoin.

So, I'll just tell you how You Can Creat Your Own wallet and how you can do the same on your own! How I created my Bitcoin wallet Very simple.

I went to Playstore and Downloaded an app called BlockChain I laughed the app and filled the necessary details which includes things like Email address, etc.

Don't worry, the things they will ask for ate actually the basic things After You Are Done Your account Will Be created.

Download the app Blockchain and create yours. Don't forget. Blockchain is just one of the many apps that can do this.

I choose Blockchain after some research for the best Bitcoin wallet app on Android. As I found out, it was safe and fast. So, go And create Yours.

If you need the direct link to this app request with the comment box!!

THANK YOU FOR TAKING YOUR LITTLE TIME TO READ MY ARTICLE! FIRST OF ALL JOIN THE CDF (CODEDFORUM) GROUP CHAT FOR HOT UPDATES AND EASSY NAVIGATIONS TO GET HELP. CLICK HERE NOW

I know that all WordPress users should have a local installation of WordPress on their PC. The benefits are numerous – you can test themes, plugins, and fiddle with a blog’s design without anyone seeing. It’s lightning quick.

There is no danger of being indexed by Google. You can even take a whole website, download it to a local WordPress installation, and play around with it to your heart’s content before uploading the changes.

But local installations of WordPress aren’t just for developers. For instance, I have an offline accountability blog that I use to keep track of my life goals. I have another local WordPress installation where I draft articles that I write for clients.

Whilst setting up a local WordPress website may instinctively feel like it would be a complicated process, in reality, it is not. Any competent PC user can have a local WordPress installation up and running within a few short minutes.

1. Download and Install Xampp

In order to install and run WordPress locally, you need to create a local server environment. Fortunately, this is easily done with a free piece of software called Xampp. You can download Xampp from this location – click on the “Installer” option:

Double click on the installation file once the download has been completed. You will be prompted to enter an installation directory:

It is recommended that you do not use the Program Files directory, because of potential write permissions issues.

Please note that the directory you choose at this stage will be where your local WordPress site’s files are located.

Proceed through the installation process – there is no need to adjust any of the default installation settings.

2. Set Up Xampp

Once the installation process has completed, load Xampp and Start the Apache and MySQL modules:

You may be presented with a security alert that looks something like this:

You need to select “Unblock”. Once you have done so, the local server environment should be up and running.

To check, open your browser and enter “http://localhost/” into the address bar. You should see something like this:

3. Create a Database

Every WordPress installation needs its own database, so before we install WordPress proper, we need to create one.

From the same screen where you Started the Apache and MySQL modules, select the MySQL Admin button. This will open up phpMyAdmin in a browser tab. Select the “Databases” tab – here you will create your database:

3. Create a Database

Every WordPress installation needs its own database, so before we install WordPress proper, we need to create one.

From the same screen where you Started the Apache and MySQL modules, select the MySQL Admin button. This will open up phpMyAdmin in a browser tab.

Select the “Databases” tab – here you will create your database:

Obviously, your database name may not be “mytestsite” – it will be whatever you named your database in phpMyAdmin.

Once you’re done, save the file and rename it as “wp-config.php” (i.e. remove “-sample” from the filename).

The only thing left to do now is install WordPress using the 5 minute installation process (which in reality will take about 30 seconds).

Open up a fresh browser tab and navigate to “http://localhost/yoursitename/”, where “yoursitename” is the name of your WordPress site’s directory. You will be presented with a familiar screen:

Fill in the details, hit the “Install WordPress” button, and you’re done!

You are now the proud owner of an offline WordPress site:

You are now free to edit and add to the site in whatever way you see fit. You have access to all themes and plugins as you would do with a “normal” WordPress installation.

You can even add the site to your ManageWP account by using

port forwarding. Furthermore, you can create as many of these sites as you wish, just by repeating steps 3 and 4.

Enjoy! drop your comments for help!!!

credits to MR FERIZI(OKOYE-PAUL)

CDF