Essomia's Blog

The F.O.M.O. – Fear Of Missing Out​​ – is a concept more precisely a syndrome born from digital.

The FOMO, is the anguish of missing something, missing the place to be, the fear to make the wrong choice, the stress of missing an opportunity. So, the FOMO, it is ultimately the disease of hyper-connected digital man. On his smartphone, subject to all the suggestions of his hundreds of friends on facebook, it’s too much for him. He can no longer choose between what he will do tonight, with whom, what he will watch on TV, if it is necessary to download music, the camera that he have to buy and where to buy it, the restaurant not to miss.

We can smile, but behind this syndrome is hiding a truth: we have to create benchmarks, integrate the issues that people faced and will in any case, reestablish the conditions for trust to relieve the doubt and the anguish of choice.

And you, do you suffer from FOMO?

This morning while I was looking for a simple way to use two different language in Wordpress, one for the blog (front end) and one for the administration, I noticed that there was very little full explanation about it on the web.
Therefore, here are the steps for those who would like a blog in a different language than the dashboard.

Step 1: Define the language of your blog

Open the file “wp-config.php” and change the following line:

define(‘WPLANG’,”);

To suit the language you want for your blog. In my case in French:

define(‘WPLANG’, ‘fr_FR’);

Step 2: Define the language of your administration

Now open the file “l10n.php” present in your “wp-includes” folder. You must paste the following line:

if (is_admin ())
      $ locale = ‘en_US’;

Just before the following line:

apply_filters return(‘local’, $ locale);

And now, if you try, your blog you must have the date format and time in the language you chose while administration remained in English.

Virtual hosting is a method for hosting multiple names domain on a server using a single IP address. Here, virtual host will help us to work on web sites in local with a web address corresponding to the name domain reserved for the futur website. This little tutorial will explain you who to make a virtual host ton your Mac.

Note : All my interfaces are in French but you can see them to guide you.

You will need :

- Mac OS X
- MAMP (Usual web server on Mac OS)
- Smultron (Smultron is a code editor)
- Onyx (Can easily change the system settings of MacOS.It will be used to see the hidden file on your computer)

Step 1 : Configure Apache Port 80 with MAMP

By default, the Apache server in MAMP is configured to listen on port 8888 instead of the standard port, ie port 80. This is not the usual configuration and this requires that the web address of your local server is http://localhost:8888, instead of http://localhost.

- Launch MAMP.
- Go to the MAMP window control on “Preferences”.
- Click on the “Ports” tab.
- Select “Use the standard settings” and confirm.
- After restarting MAMP, Apache and MySQL running in a conventional manner.
=> Now, your local adress should be : http://localhost.

Step 2 : Showing hidden files in Mac OS with Onyx

- Launch Onyx.
- Display “Settings” Panel > “Finder”.
- Check the box “Show hidden files and folders”.
- Accept to restart the Finder.

Step 3 : Changes access permissions to the hosts file

- Open a Finder window.
- View the contents of folder “Macintosh HD/etc/”.
- In this folder, locate the file “hosts”.
- Do a Ctrl + Click on the hosts file to display the context menu and choose “Display Info”.
- At the bottom of the panel “Information”, click the small lock at the bottom right.
- In “sharing and permissions” select/add your own user name to become the owner of the hosts file.
- Secure access for other users/groups and others to “Reading and Writing”.

Step 4 : Changing the “hosts” file

- Do a Ctrl + click the hosts file and open it with Smultron.
- Add a new line in the file and type the IP of your local Web server.

127.0.0.1

- Make one or more spaces following the IP number and add the name domain of your site : “example.com” or “www.example.com”.
- You must add a line like this.

127.0.0.1 example.com

- Save the file host.

Step 5 : Changing the configuration file “httpd.conf”

- Open the file “/Applications/MAMP/conf/apache/httpd.conf”.
- Add the following lines at the end of the document:

NameVirtualHost 127.0.0.1:80
<VirtualHost 127.0.0.1:80>
    DocumentRoot /Applications/MAMP/htdocs/
    ServerName localhost
</VirtualHost>
<VirtualHost 127.0.0.1:80>
    DocumentRoot  /Applications/MAMP/htdocs/example/
    ServerName example.com
    ServerAlias *.example.com
    <Directory “/Applications/MAMP/htdocs/example/“>   
        Options Indexes FollowSymLinks MultiViews   
        DirectoryIndex index.php index.html
        AllowOverride All
        Order allow,deny   
        Allow from all   
    </Directory>   
</VirtualHost>

- Replace the bold text by the values ​​corresponding to your home directory and virtual domain name you have chosen.
- Save your “httpd.conf” and restart MAMP server.

Note: Now by typing: “http://example.com” in your browser, you will go on your website in your local server.