In the interconnected world of the internet, email communication has become as vital as ever, but it’s also become a target for spoofing, phishing, and various other forms of abuse. Email security protocols SPF, DKIM, and DMARC are our digital sentinels guarding against these threats. Let’s break down what each of these acronyms means and
Introduction Navigating the world of Git with Visual Studio Code (VSCode) on Windows can be a seamless experience once you understand a few key concepts and workflows. In this post, we’ll explore how to effectively use VSCode to clone a repository, set up a new project, and push your work to GitHub, all while avoiding
When venturing into database development and management with Claris FileMaker Server, nothing beats the assurance and stability of a properly configured server environment. For newcomers, setting up an official trial version is the best way to learn. Let’s walk through how you can create a fully-supported 45-day test environment, without resorting to any unofficial hacks.
If you’re stepping into the world of database management and development with Claris FileMaker Server, you might know that officially, it’s supported only on server editions of Windows. Despite this, there’s a way to set it up on Windows 10/11 for testing or development purposes. Here’s how you can do it. Disclaimer Before we proceed,
Prerequisites Before you begin, you’ll need the following: Step 1: Set ‘main’ as Your Default Git Branch By default, Git may use ‘master’ as the initial branch name. To use ‘main’ instead, configure your Git settings with the following command: git config –global init.defaultBranch main Step 2: Initialize Your Local Repository Navigate to your project’s
Prerequisites: Step 1: Configure Git to Use ‘main’ as Default Branch Step 2: Initialize Your Local Project with Git Step 3: Create a New Repository on GitHub Step 4: Add Your GitHub Repository as a Remote Step 5: Push Your Project to GitHub Checking Status and Troubleshooting with VSCode Common Issues: Now your project is
Visual Studio Code (VSCode) is a powerful, lightweight code editor, and Git is a robust version control system. Together, they make for a formidable toolset for modern software development. This guide will walk you through installing VSCode and Git on Windows, setting up a new project, version controlling it with Git, and pushing your project
