Here's the problem I'm facing: I've added multiple virtual hosts(name based) to apache yet still only one is loaded.

For example I have two domains with different contents.
Site1 Domain -> Site1 Content 
Site2 Domain -> Site1 Content aswell..
I've included the httpd-vhosts file in the httpd config file, and I've edited it to match what it asks me to do on their documentation yet still only one folder of contents is served.

Here is my httpd-vhosts file, the httpd file I assume doesn't need posting but if required I shall:

NameVirtualHost *
&lt;Directory "C:/www/"&gt;
    Options Indexes FollowSymLinks
    AllowOverride None
    Order allow,deny
    Allow from all

&lt;/Directory&gt;
&lt;VirtualHost *&gt;
    ServerName www.*****.com
    DocumentRoot "C:\www*****"
&lt;/VirtualHost&gt;

&lt;VirtualHost *&gt;
    ServerName ****.co.cc
    DocumentRoot "C:\www\****"
&lt;/VirtualHost&gt;


ofcourse I removed the unnecessary comments and my domains names(private reasons). Oh yeah, and my server is hosted on Windows Server 2008 Standard


Question: What does it mean to interpret the Bible literally?
Answer: The easiest example is that of Creation, the very first part of the Bible presented as historical fact. Some believe that the Creation story is more of a myth or legend, and never really happened. Some, on the other hand, will say that the word "days" used there doesn't mean "days", but rather refers to spans of thousands or millions of years, during which time the earth was actually evolving, not being created as the Bible says.

A literal interpreter, on the other hand, will take the story at face value, believing that in seven days (that is, periods of 24 hours), God made the earth and all that is in it. They won't believe that he used some sped-up evolution.  They will interpret "created" to mean that out of nothing, God made something just by speaking it in to being. That is a literal interpretation.

That is just one example. There are many stories and historical events mentioned throughout the Bible that can be interpreted as being allegories or myths or legends, not fact. A literal interpreter, however, will always take the words of the Bible at face value.