</pre>\r
</blockquote>\r
<h4>Automatically running the script every 5 minutes</h4>\r
- <p>On Unix systems: Use <b>cron</b>. Edit your cron settings from the commandline \r
+ <p><b>On Unix systems</b>: Use <b>cron</b>. Edit your cron settings from the commandline \r
using "crontab -e" and add a line like:</p>\r
<blockquote>\r
<pre>*/5 * * * * wget -q -O /dev/null http://example.com/moodle/admin/cron.php</pre>\r
</blockquote>\r
- <p>On Windows systems: The simplest way is to use this little package <a href="http://moodle.org/download/moodle-cron-for-windows.zip" title="Click to download this package (150k)" target="_blank">moodle-cron-for-windows.zip</a> \r
+ <p>Usually, the "crontab" command will put you into the 'vi' editor. You enter \r
+ "insert mode" by pressing "i", then type in the line as above, then exit insert mode by \r
+ pressing ESC. You save and exit by typing ":wq", or quit with saving using ":q!" (without the quotes).</p>\r
+\r
+ <p><b>On Windows systems</b>: The simplest way is to use this little package <a href="http://moodle.org/download/moodle-cron-for-windows.zip" title="Click to download this package (150k)" target="_blank">moodle-cron-for-windows.zip</a> \r
which makes this whole thing very easy. You can also explore using the built-in \r
Windows feature for "Scheduled Tasks".</p>\r
<p>On web hosts: Your web-based control panel may have a web page that allows \r