Unleash Email Power in XAMPP: A Sophisticated Guide to Enabling PHP IMAP For PHP developers working locally with XAMPP, the ability to interact with email servers goes beyond merely sending messages. Features like building custom webmail clients, parsing incoming emails, or handling subscriptions often require the Internet Message Access Protocol ( IMAP ) extension for PHP. While XAMPP provides a robust local development environment, the IMAP extension isn't enabled by default. This post will walk you through a detailed, sophisticated process to activate PHP IMAP in your XAMPP setup, ensuring your local development environment is ready for advanced email functionalities. What is IMAP and Why Enable It in PHP? IMAP (Internet Message Access Protocol) is a standard protocol for accessing email from a server. Unlike POP3 (Post Office Protocol 3), which typically downloads emails to your local device and removes them from the server, IMAP allows you to manage emails directly on the serv...

In the world of web design, CSS margins are the unsung heroes that dictate the spacing outside an element's border. They provide the crucial white space that prevents your content from looking cramped and unreadable. While seemingly straightforward, the margin shorthand property can sometimes cause confusion, especially when encountering values like margin: 0 0 10px;. Let's break down this specific declaration, explore its practical application with an example, and uncover the numerous advantages of precise margin control. The Margin Shorthand: A Quick Recap Before diving into our specific case, let's remember how the CSS margin shorthand property works. When you provide multiple values, they are assigned in a clockwise fashion, starting from the top:     margin: [top] [right] [bottom] [left]; If fewer than four values are provided, CSS applies specific rules:     Four values: margin: top right bottom left;     Three values: margin: top right/left bottom; (...

Method 1: The method will display group wise duplicate leads. SELECT     eabhyasa_id, eabhyasa_name, eabhyasa_email, eabhyasa_mobile,stage_name,count(*) no_of_records FROM rns_leads as L     left join rns_stages as S on S.stg_id= E.eabhyasa_stg_id GROUP BY eabhyasa_email, eabhyasa_mobile HAVING count(*) > 1  Method 2: The below method will display all duplicate leads SELECT L.eabhyasa_id, L.eabhyasa_fname, L.eabhyasa_email, L.eabhyasa_mobile,S.stg_name, case when E.eabhyasa_cp_type=0 then "-" when E.eabhyasa_cp_type=1 then "Fssess" when E.eabhyasa_cp_type=2 then "full" when E.eabhyasa_cp_type=3 then "part1" when E.eabhyasa_cp_type=4 then "part2" when E.eabhyasa_cp_type=5 then "part3" when E.eabhyasa_cp_type=6 then "part4" end as Payment_Stage FROM rns_leads L left join gti_stages as S on S.stg_id= E.eabhyasa_stg_id INNER JOIN ( SELECT eabhyasa_email, eabhyasa_mobile,count(*) no_of_records FROM gt...