cleaned up the admin area of tidypics

1 files changed, 0 insertions, 55 deletions

diff --git a/docs/configure_server.txt b/docs/configure_server.txt
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-Server Configuration

------------------------------------

-

-Run your server analysis located in the Tidypics Administration section and 

-then read through this document.

-

-If you are experiencing errors, please check your server error log. Tidypics 

-writes warnings for most upload related problems. You will see something 

-along these lines: "Tidypics warning: user exceeded post limit on image upload"

-

-

-

-GD: Elgg requires GD for image resizing. Tidypics uses GD by default for 

-resizing. There are two versions GD and GD2. It generally does not matter 

-which one you are using and it isn't always apparent which one you are

-running anyway.

-

-ImageMagick: A significantly better image library than GD. There is a command-line

-version that is commonly available on servers and a PHP extension call imagick that

-you can install on your server (if you have control of your server).

-

-exec: Calls to ImageMagick command-line utilities like convert require that

-exec() be available. On some servers it will be disabled for security reasons.

-

-Memory Available to PHP: The amount of RAM available to a single PHP 

-process. This can have an effect on how large an image you can resize

-(especially if you are running Tidypics with GD). The best place to

-change it is .htaccess.

-

-Memory Used to Load This Page: This gives you a baseline of how much

-memory is being used to load the Elgg framework and plugins. 

-

-Max File Upload Size: The largest file that can be uploaded. You can

-adjust this in .htaccess.

-

-Max Post Size: The largest amount of data that can be submitted. For

-Tidypics, this affects how many large images can be uploaded in a 

-single upload. If this is exceeded, nothing is uploaded and the 

-user gets an error message. It can be adjusted in .htaccess.

-

-Max Input Time: This is the amount of time PHP will wait for an 

-upload to finish. Your users may experience failures if they are

-uploading large images on a poor connection or if your server 

-does not have a lot of bandwidth.

-

-Max Execution Time: The longest time a PHP script can run on your

-server. If a user uploads many large images, the resize code may take

-a long time to complete and will be stopped by PHP. If you are seeing

-problems with this, you probably have a slow server.

-

-GD imagejpeg: jpeg resizing with GD

-

-GD imagegif: gif resizing with GD

-

-GD imagepng: png resizing with GD
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