On Jul 30, 2009, at 1:57 AM, Herman van Rink wrote:
Bill Hernandez wrote:
On Jul 29, 2009, at 2:21 AM, Herman van Rink wrote:
Could you check this crash dump info to see which application actually
crashed?
Since phpMyAdmin runs inside a webserver it would, as far as I know, not
generate this king of crash dialog.
I will give you the same response I gave Michal.
Herman,
You and Michal, are absolutely 100% correct...
How could I have missed this ?
phpMyAdmin is only a script, even though we get used to calling them (web scripts) applications, they really are not.
Even when you look at the Zend Framework structure for a project they always have an "application" folder containing the majority of the code for what should really be a "website script".
When you referred to phpMyAdmin as a script, the lightbulb went off in my head and I immediately realized that I was referring to phpMyAdmin as an application, when in fact it is NOT...
I further realized that it was most likely Safari that was crashing, and when I went to the crash reporter logs, sure enough, Safari was the culprit, and I was the buffoon that missed it....
I humbly apologize for my brain burp...
What an obvious mistake on my part !
Sometimes the forest is so close you cannot see the giant Sequoia you are about to run into...
Thank you for bringing me back from the darkness into the light. I changed the default browser from Safari to Firefox, even though it pains me, as much as I like to support Apple, but its time for Firefox.
After switching to Firefox, I ran through the same routine several times : ( 1 ) deleting the database, ( 2 ) creating a new one, ( 3 ) importing the structure and data, and ( 4 ) selecting and modifying the records, and phphMyAdmin worked great, and Firefox did not blink !
Thanks very much for the rapid response...
Best Regards,
Bill Hernandez
Plano, Texas