On Tue, May 3, 2011 at 5:18 AM, Florin Jurcovici <florin.jurcovici@xxxxxxxxx > wrote: > Hi. > > Create a page containing just: > > <?php > phpinfo() > ?> > > open it in a browser, then see if SQLite appears in the resulting web > page. If yes, you're done - you can use an actual database, although > an embedded one. But this should also mean that you have file write > access from PHP - since SQLite creates databases in files, which it > needs to be able to write. (Although brain-damaged setups where SQLite > is installed but write access to the disk cannot be excluded - you > need to test.) > > If you don't have write access to the disk, my guess is that paying > for mySQL is the cheapest solution - and a very good one, actually. > > br, > > flj Paying for mysql (non enterprise) just seems wrong... ~Philip http://lonestarlightandsound.com/
