Some info about forcetables

diff --git a/doc/install.html b/doc/install.html
index 77480bf8b9404aac5525c36a4ec53a24afd40a7a..096d289a117ce86f24225282bbb3cbf24c001c1d 100755 (executable)
--- a/doc/install.html
+++ b/doc/install.html
@@ -112,7 +112,7 @@
 <blockquote>\r
 <p>You need to create an empty database (eg "moodle") in your database system \r
     along with a special user (eg "moodleuser") that has access to that database \r
-    (and that database only. You could use the "root" user if you wanted to, but \r
+    (and that database only). You could use the "root" user if you wanted to, but \r
     this is not recommended for a production system: if hackers manage to discover\r
     the password then your whole database system would be at risk, rather than \r
     just one database.\r
@@ -128,6 +128,11 @@
 </PRE>\r
   <p>(For MySQL I highly recommend the use of <a href="http://phpmyadmin.sourceforge.net/">phpMyAdmin</a> \r
     to manage your databases).</p>\r
+<p>Note that Moodle currently does  not yet support table name prefixes, and works best with a whole \r
+   database to itself.  If you do want to install Moodle in a database that already contains\r
+   tables, and are SURE that Moodle tables will not conflict with any tables\r
+   that you already have installed, then you can call this script in your moodle \r
+   installation: admin/forcetables.php</p>\r
 </blockquote>\r
 <P>&nbsp;</P>\r
 <H3><A NAME="webserver" id="webserver"></A>6. Check your web server settings</H3>\r