Lifehacker: Run Your Personal Wikipedia from a USB Stick
lifehacker.com — A slim web server package called XAMPP fits on a USB stick and can run database-driven webapps like the software that powers Wikipedia, MediaWiki.
-
Total votes over time
-
Votes per hour
Recently Voted
- voted
robertpriolo - voted
ThinkCash - voted
billhartzer - voted
Glen - voted
lillilee.email - voted
sheseltine - voted
TunisianGuy - voted
lawrencee - voted
pleeker
There have been 362 things submitted from this site.
Recent submissions from this site
-
Recover a Lost Linux Password view story
If your memory or mistyping leaves you without the right password to get into an account on a Linux computer, there's no need to reformat.
-
Automation: Top 10 Home Automation Projects view photo
You've got a computer that backs up vital documents launches applications at the tap of a key and effortlessly pulls down the information you need from the web.
-
Google Chrome's Full List of Special about: Pages view story
You already saw Google Chrome's humorous about internets Easter egg but reader nettleman points out that Chrome's got several special
-
Enable Chrome's Best Features in Firefox view story
The internet is atwitter with Google Chrome's innovative new features, but there was no clear winner in our speed test comparing Firefox and Chrome—which means your choice of browser may depend solely on features. Apart from a few specific issues
-
Beta Browser Speed Tests: Which Is Fastest? view story
Google's new Chrome web browser beta is getting a lot of attention for its slick looks helpful features and performance
-
Personal Organization: Reboot Your Workflow This Fall view story
The kids are in school the boss is back from vacation clients are ringing your phone again and you've got to buckle down and get to business.
-
Hive Five Call For Contenders: Best Download Manager? view story
It's hard to believe, but there was a time in the not-so-distant past that if you wanted to share a file or install a new application, you had to get the files to your computer through some sort of physical medium like a floppy disk or CD.
-
Google Chrome - First Look view story
Lifehacker's first impressions of Google Chrome (new Google web browser).
-
How to Set Up a Laptop Security System view story
Let's take a look at several free and cheap methods you can (and should) use to keep your laptop safe, secure, and out of the hands of thieves. We'll also take a look at software that tracks and even snaps pictures of the thief in the event he did get awa
-
Step By Step: How To Build an Album Art Wall on the Cheap view story
While sprucing up our place earlier this year we decided the wall above our mantle could use some art.
Login now to post your comment.
No one's posted a comment yet!