Showing posts with label Details. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Details. Show all posts

Friday, August 28, 2015

How to Restore SQL Backup (5 Steps)


Log in to your web hosting CPanel or equivalent. This will vary depending on your host. A common example is http://www.yoursite.com/cpanel. If you do not have these details, you will need to contact your web hosting provider.
On your hosting CPanel, find the section labeled 'Databases.' Click the icon marked 'phpMyAdmin.'
Select the name of the database you wish to restore from the list of databases on the left side of the phpMyAdmin screen. In this example, the database is named '_test.'
Select the option marked 'Import' that is above the details of your database.
On the import page, press the 'Browse' button, and locate the SQL backup file from which you will be restoring. Compression will be automatically detected. Once the backup file is selected, press 'Go.' The backup may take some time to import successfully.
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Thursday, August 27, 2015

How to Remove a Hosted Website From Go Daddy (5 Steps)


Log in to your Go Daddy Account Manager (see Resources). Enter your user name and password at the top of the page and press 'Enter.' The Go Daddy Account Manager Console will launch.
Click 'Domain Manager' under 'My Products.' All your domains will be listed in the center console.
Double-click the hosted domain you wish to remove from Go Daddy. The Domain Details page will launch.
Scroll down the page to the 'Nameservers' subheading and click the 'Set Nameservers' link. The 'Set Nameservers' window will launch.
Click the 'I Have Specific Nameservers for My Domains.' Clear the values in the 'Nameserver 1,' 'Nameserver 2,' 'Nameserver 3' and 'Nameserver 4' fields. If you have a new hosting account with a different Web company, enter the new nameserver addresses in the boxes. Otherwise, leave the boxes blank. Your website is now removed from the Go Daddy web servers.
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Monday, August 24, 2015

How to Plan a Bike Ride Fundraiser


Select a date for the event based on other athletic events in the area or fundraisers that may take away from your core audience. Choose a rain date if the target audience is diverse in cycling experience or geared toward families and children. However, if the charity ride will be geared toward experienced riders or mountain bikers, weather should not deter them from riding.
Form a steering committee that includes at least an event coordinator and volunteer coordinator who have experience organizing a cycling event and/or participating as a rider in similar events. They will help you avoid overlooking details that are important to cyclists and bike rides.
Establish a budget, expenses and target fundraising goal.
Select a location and a back-up location (ideally four to six months in advance.) You'll need enough time to get permissions, submit necessary permits and coordinate municipalities to lock down the details of the event. Keep the back-up location in mind, and be ready to move fast if your first choice is denied.
Choose the bike route. For a mountain bike event, match trail difficulty with the experience levels of the riders. You may want to select one route and have more advanced riders complete multiple routes. Mark trails clearly with arrows and warning markers that cannot be confused with existing trail markers.For a road bike ride, come up with a set of distance options for riders. Typically, a set of 10-, 25-, 50-mile routes will satisfy most charity cyclists. If you feel adventurous, include a 75- or 100-mile route. Use the longest route as the 'base' for all other distances; for the shorter distances, figure out turnaround points. Develop a turn-by-turn cue-sheet.
Establish rest areas every 10 miles for a road bike event and every 3 miles for a mountain bike event. For each rest area, arrange for a set of volunteers (preferably one that has some form of medical experience), water, food, first aid, a safe place for riders to set their bikes and a means for riders to go to the bathroom.
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Friday, August 21, 2015

How to Write a Sleepover Party Invitation (5 Steps)


Title your invitation with a clever phrase or catchy saying. Typically the title is used to explain the reason behind hosting a sleepover, whether it's a birthday party, New Year's or for the sake of just getting together. Think of the invitation title as a newspaper headline that is used to set the tone for the rest of the invitation.
Add all the necessary basic details such as who, what, when and where. The 'who' is the name of the child hosting the sleepover party. The 'what' outlines what kind of sleepover party it will be or if the party is themed. The 'when' outlines when the sleepover begins and also what time the children need to be picked up in the morning. The 'where' is the address and perhaps detailed directions for those unfamiliar with the area.
Advise the children as to what they need to bring to the sleepover party. Write this after all the basic details. For example, do the children need to bring their own sleeping bag and pillow? How about flashlights if it's an outdoor sleepover? Do they need to bring gifts or games? This allows the guests to properly prepare for a night away.
Outline briefly what kinds of activities and food the guests will enjoy at the sleepover party. This gives them some idea as to what other optional items they may need to bring. It also gives kids a chance to let the host know if they have any allergies to specific foods. If the sleepover party is a theme party, the activities will be coordinated in correspondence to that theme.
Include an RSVP date at the end of the invitation as well as the contact name and phone number.
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Thursday, August 20, 2015

How to Write a Thank You Note to a Host or Hostess


Hand write the note on nice stationery or a blank card. This makes the note more personal and meaningful.
Write the note within a week or two of attending the dinner. This time line will help you remember details to write about and shows that you enjoyed the event so much that you had to say thank you right away.
Start with a sentence saying what a great time you had. For example, you can say 'I had such a great time at dinner last Saturday that I wanted to thank you.'
Write at least two sentences about the event that made it special. Say how you still laugh about something that happened, or mention the amazing decorating that gave the event such a special touch.
End the note by reiterating how much you appreciate being included. If you want, mention that you will be reciprocating soon and are looking forward to another dinner or event with the host.
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