<P>All you should need are:</P>\r
<UL>\r
<LI>a working installation of <A HREF="http://www.php.net/">PHP</A> (version \r
- 4.0.6 or better), including the <A HREF="http://www.boutell.com/gd/">GD</A> \r
- library for manipulating images and with the "register_globals" variable \r
- turned ON (for now).</LI>\r
+ 4.1.0 or better), including the <A HREF="http://www.boutell.com/gd/">GD</A> \r
+ library for manipulating images.</LI>\r
<LI>a working database server (<A HREF="http://www.mysql.com/">MySQL</A>, PostgreSQL, \r
MSSQL, Oracle, Interbase, Foxpro, Access, ADO, Sybase, DB2 or ODBC).</LI>\r
</UL>\r
</P>\r
</BLOCKQUOTE>\r
<P>If you don't see this, then there must have been some problem with the database \r
- or the configuration settings you defined in config.php. Check also that your \r
- PHP installation has "register_globals" turned on (recent versions have this \r
- off by default). You can check PHP variables by creating a little file containing\r
+ or the configuration settings you defined in config.php. Check that PHP isn't \r
+ in a restricted "safe mode" (commercial web hosts often have safe mode turned on).\r
+ You can check PHP variables by creating a little file containing\r
<? phpinfo ?> and looking at it through a browser. Check all these and try this page again.</P>\r
<P>Press the "Continue" link at the bottom of the page.</P>\r
<P>Next you will see a similar page that sets up all the tables required by each \r