Accessing Wamp from computers on lLAN

       

 Accessing Wamp from computers on LAN is very difficult but today i will address to it, with great felling and told you about how do we  Accessing Wamp from computers on LAN.Below are instructions for configuring a static IP on a Windows 7 machine. Right click the network icon in the system tray and choose Open Network and Sharing Center. Double click the network connection that you are using to connect to your local network. Select the TCP/IPv4 connection and click the Properties button.

Configure Static IPs on LAN Computers

How you configure static IPs varies widely depending on your network setup. As a best practices. you will want to setup the static IP configuration on whatever device manages DHCP for the network — a router or server.
Most routers allow you to bind static IPs to MAC addresses. This is the approach I take. If you have a server managing DHCP, things can be more complicated.
Configuring static IPs for your networks computers\devices at the DHCP management layer is best. However, you can configure them at the local level provided you have proper access to each computer’s network configuration. Be aware that configuring static IPs on local machines make them prone to IP address conflicts in the future. Since the local machine is not the authority for allocating IPs on the network, its static IP address may be issued to another machine.

Regardless of the method used to setup static IPs, make sure to document each computer’s IP address. You will need them in a future step. Below are instructions for configuring a static IP on a Windows 7 machine.

1. Right click the network icon in the system tray and choose Open Network and Sharing Center. 

2. Double click the network connection that you are using to connect to your local network.

3. Click the Properties button on the popup.

4. Select the TCP/IPv4 connection and click the Properties button.

5. Open a new command prompt by clicking the start orb and typing cmd then hitting enter.

6. In the new command prompt window type the command ipconfig and hit enter.

7. Copy over the following values to the TCP/IPv4 configuration popup:

o IPv4 Address

o Subnet Mask

o Default Gatway

Assuming that you previously obtained an IP address automatically via DHCP, copying the values assigned to your machine is the best way to avoid problems initially. Essentially, you are telling your computer that whatever credentials your DCHP manager has assigned to your machine should remain.

Regarding your Preferred and Alternate DNS server, I use the name servers provided by OpenDNS. You can use whatever valid name servers you want.
Once you have supplied credentials to your network configuration, you can click the OK button and close all windows.

Configure Apache to Allow Connections….

If you do not have virtual hosts setup I recommend that you create a virtual host {vhost} in WAMP for each site you work on. Doing this allows you to easily configure access to sites on a vhost basis, as opposed to globally defining access for all sites. As you will see in the next step, virtual hosts also make the hosts file on remote machines cleaner, clearer and simpler.]

Update The Hosts File on LAN Computers
The hosts file is the first reference in the DNS lookup process. Before your computer goes out the the Web to fetch DNS information, it will look at the hosts file. That is why you must add entries in the hosts file on each computer that you want to point to your local WAMP site(s). this was answer about how we will Accessing Wamp from computers on lan

What you should you now before developing wordpress theme

                To develop theme what you should know before developing wordpress  theme so here some technologyYou should know before developing wordpress theme, all are given bellow:

 WordPress

WordPress Theme

                                   Most importantly, you should be at least somewhat familiar with the most current stable version ofWordPress. You should understand how to add content to the WordPress system and how its posts, categories, and pages work. If available in the theme you're using, you should be aware of how to set up a custom menu (the WordPress default Twenty Ten theme will allow you to play with custom menus). Understanding the basics of installing and using plugins will also be helpful.

Even if you'll be working with a more technical WordPress administrator, you should have an overview of what the WordPress site that you're designing entails, and what (if any) additional plugins or widgets will be needed for the project. If your site does require additional plugins and widgets, you'll want to have them handy and/or installed in your WordPress development installation (or sandbox—a place to test and play without messing up a live site). This will ensure that your design will cover all the various types of content that the site intends to provide.

CSS

We should know in great detailed some of the CSS rules and properties, especially the CSS3 rules and how to use progressive enhancement to support browsers that don't support CSS3. We'll also let you in on the "how and why" behind creating our style sheets. You should know a bit about what CSS is, and the basics of setting up a cascading stylesheet and including it within an HTML page. You'll find that the more comfortable you are with CSS markup and how to use it effectively with HTML, the better will be your WordPress theme-creating experience.

HTML

You don't need to have every markup tag in the XHTML or HTML5 standard memorized. If you really want, you can still switch to the Design view in your HTML editor to drop in those markup tags that you keep forgetting. However, the more HTML and HTML5 basics you understand, the more comfortable you'll be working in the Code view of your HTML editor or with a plaintext editor. The more you work directly with the markup, the quicker you'll be able to create well-built themes that are quick loading, semantic, expand easily to accommodate new features, and are search engine friendly.

PHP

You definitely don't have to be a PHP programmer to get through this book, but be aware that WordPress uses liberal doses of PHP to work its magic. A lot of this PHP code will be directly visible in your theme's various template files. PHP code is needed to make your theme work with your WordPress installation, as well as make individual template files work with your theme.

If you at least understand how basic PHP syntax is structured, you'll be much less likely to make mistakes while retyping or copying and pasting code snippets of PHP and WordPress template tags into your theme's template files. You'll be able to more easily recognize the difference between your template files, XHTML, and PHP snippets, so that you don't accidentally delete or overwrite anything crucial.

If you get more comfortable with PHP, you'll have the ability to change variables and call new functions or even create new functions on your own, again infinitely expanding the possibilities of your WordPress site.

Other helpful technologies

If your project will be incorporating any other special technologies such as JavaScript, AJAX, or Flash content, the more you know and understand how these scripting languages and technologies work, the better it is for your theme-making experience (again http://www.w3schools.com/ is a great place to start).

Tips 

The more web technologies you have a general understanding of, the more likely you'll be able to intuitively make a more flexible theme that will be able to handle anything you may need to incorporate into your site in the future. You don't need to be an expert in all of them to build a WordPress theme though.