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Well you are reading it right now! This depends on what you want to achieve. If you are new to Joomla! and have no clue how it all fits together, just install the sample data. If you don't like the English sample data because you - for instance - speak Chinese, then leave it out.

Last Updated (Monday, 11 August 2008 09:12)

 

When you Archive an Article, the content is put into a state which removes it from your site as published content. The Article is still available from within the Control Panel and can be retrieved for editing or republishing purposes. Trashed Articles are just one step from being permanently deleted but are still available until you Remove them from the Trash Manager. You should use Archive if you consider an Article important, but not current. Trash should be used when you want to delete the content entirely from your site and from future search results.

Last Updated (Monday, 11 August 2008 05:19)

 
The collation option determines the way ordering in the database is done. In languages that use special characters, for instance the German umlaut, the database collation determines the sorting order. If you don't know which collation you need, select the "utf8_general_ci" as most languages use this. The other collations listed are exceptions in regards to the general collation. If your language is not listed in the list of collations it most likely means that "utf8_general_ci is suitable.

Last Updated (Monday, 11 August 2008 03:11)

 

Installing of Joomla! 1.5 is pretty easy. We assume you have set-up your Web site, and it is accessible with your browser.

Download Joomla! 1.5, unzip it and upload/copy the files into the directory you Web site points to, fire up your browser and enter your Web site address and the installation will start.

For full details on the installation processes check out the Installation Manual on the Joomla! Help Site where you will also find download instructions for a PDF version too.

Last Updated (Monday, 11 August 2008 01:10)

 

Measure the space you are planning to paint. Measure each wall and the ceiling (if you are planning on painting it as well). Calculate the square footage by multiplying the length in feet times the height (length x height = area). And so a wall that measures 10 feet in length and 8 feet in height has an area of 80 square feet. To calculate the total square footage of a room, simply figure out the square footage of each wall and then add the totals together. A square room with four walls that are 10 feet in length and 8 feet in height would result in 320 total square feet for the room (80 square feet x 4 walls = 320 square feet).

Decide on the brand of paint you will use and determine the cost per gallon. The cost of a gallon of paint varies widely depending on brand and purpose. This will be a key factor in determining the overall cost of your painting project.

Determine how many gallons of paint you will need. One gallon of paint typically covers approximately 350 square feet. A wall that is 10 feet by 12 feet is 120 square feet (10 x 12 = 120 square feet). Divide 120 by 350 and you get .34. This means you will need about 1/3 gallon of paint for a single coat on this wall. Assuming you want to cover all four walls in this room and that the walls are similar in size, you will need approximately 1 1/3 gallon for a single coat of the entire room, or 2 2/3 gallons for two coats.

Determine the total cost of all additional supplies you will need to complete the paint job, such as primer, paint brushes, paint rollers, paint pans, cleaning supplies, tape and protective coverings for your furniture and the floor.

Add up the cost of paint (number of gallons needed multiplied by cost per gallon) and any additional supplies you need to discover the true cost of painting your interior space.

 
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