-
-
-
- </ol>
-
-
- <li>Now that the database is created you will need to
- set up a database user to access this database. DO NOT USE THE USER \91ROOT\92.
- Set up a new user and give that user full privileges over the database
- \91frontacc\92.
- <li>After successfully install, remove or rename your install directory <strong><em>your_url/account/install</em></strong> (or
-whatever directory you entered) for safety reasons. You don't need it any more.</li>
-
-
-
- </ol>
-
-
- <li>
-
- <h3>Editing config_db.php</h3>
-
-
-
- <ol>
-
-
- <li><strong><em>config_db.php</em></strong> contains connection
- information for the database. These must be set to your local settings or
- you will not be able to access FrontAccounting.
-
-
- <li>FrontAccounting allows multiple connections, you
- can enter as many connections as you have separate entities (most people
- will use only one).
-
-
- <li><strong>$db_connections</strong> is an array of connections \96
- for each connection :
-
-
- <li>\93<strong>name</strong>\94 is the
- name of the connection, this is the name that will be displayed to the user
-
-
- <li>\93<strong>host</strong>\94 is the
- computer IP address or name where the database is. The default is localhost
- assuming that the web server is also the sql server.
-
-
- <li>\93<strong>dbuse</strong>r\94 is
- the user name under which the database should be accessed. NB, again, do not
- use the user ROOT. A user with appropriate privileges must be set up.
-
-
- <li>\93<strong>dbpassword</strong>\94
- is the password for \93dbuser\94. You would have entered this when you created
- \93dbuser\94.
-
-
- <li>\93<strong>dbname</strong>\94 is
- the name of the database. The provided scripts use the name OpenAccounting.
-
-
- <li>\93<strong>tbpref</strong>\94 is the table prefix for
+</ol>
+</li>
+<li>Now that the database is created you will need to set
+up a database user to access this database. DO NOT USE THE USER ‘ROOT’.
+Set up a new user and give that user full privileges over the database
+‘frontacc’. </li>
+<li>After successfully install, remove or rename your
+install directory <strong><em>your_url/account/install</em></strong>
+(or
+whatever directory you entered) for safety reasons. You don't need it
+any more.</li>
+</ol>
+</li>
+<li>
+<h3>Editing config_db.php</h3>
+<ol>
+<li><strong><em>config_db.php</em></strong>
+contains connection information for the database. These must be set to
+your local settings or you will not be able to access FrontAccounting. </li>
+<li>FrontAccounting allows multiple connections, you can
+enter as many connections as you have separate entities (most people
+will use only one). </li>
+<li><strong>$db_connections</strong> is an
+array of connections – for each connection : </li>
+<li>“<strong>name</strong>” is the name of the
+connection, this is the name that will be displayed to the user </li>
+<li>“<strong>host</strong>” is the computer IP
+address or name where the database is. The default is localhost
+assuming that the web server is also the sql server. </li>
+<li>“<strong>dbuse</strong>r” is the user name
+under which the database should be accessed. NB, again, do not use the
+user ROOT. A user with appropriate privileges must be set up. </li>
+<li>“<strong>dbpassword</strong>” is the
+password for “dbuser”. You would have entered this when you created
+“dbuser”. </li>
+<li>“<strong>dbname</strong>” is the name of
+the database. The provided scripts use the name OpenAccounting. </li>
+<li>“<strong>tbpref</strong>” is the table
+prefix for