Every webmaster wants to know how many hits his website is getting, whether it be daily, monthly or just sporadically; but with so many stat tools available, which one is the best to use? In this article, we’ll review some of the top systems available.

This post is featured on the blog at ThemeForest.net, the full article can be found there. You can click on the post title to be automatically directed the full post at ThemeForest.

In the past month or so I have wrote three articles/tutorials on various CSS3 elements that the developers of CSS3 have been working on, I’ve shown you some of my favourite new features such as the border-radius attribute and box-shadow, but I have had to stress on each article that only certain browsers will allow to use CSS3 modules and elements. The main two browsers that have supported CSS3 along it’s on going development path are Mozilla Firefox and Safari, both using there own frameworks the moz and webkit.

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Back in January 2009 I did a somewhat new year suprise to you all and made the new 2009 theme, “Renovatio” for James’ Blog more of a suprise than anything as I’d been developing the theme and did not make any post about it, and one day *poof* new theme to James’ Blog and I got very good responces from people saying it was a good improvement and they really liked it, but the theme took longer than expected because of display issues in different browsers. Which brings me onto a somewhat article/rant about browsers.

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Your Localhost is very nearly complete, we’ve installed Apache, PHP 5 and MySQL 5. I breifly talked about the ability to modify and change MySQL databases. Well phpMyAdmin can do just that, this tool allows you to do this, it helps you manage your MySQL database in a nicely presented admin panel which you can easily change tables, prefixes and much more. This tool is a must if you plan on creating databases on your localhost

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In part two, we installed almightly PHP language onto our localhost, with that you can now run php scripts and code offline on your localhost, but for example what if you want to test a script that needs a database your basically stuck aren’t you? Well to handle databases there’s something called MySQL, this is simple a relation database management system and is present on most web-servers avaliable today. MySQL allows you to create and modify (To a certain extent) databases on a server, and lucky you, it can be installed on a localhost! We will be installing the MySQL service and getting it to run with your localhost.

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