http://www.bolsademulher.com/corpo/desintoxicando-o-organismo-112624.html Se voce tentou acessar o PhpMyAdmin do wamp e obteve o seguinte erro:#1045 - Access denied for user 'root'@'localhost' (using password: NO)A solucao e bem simples:Va na pasta do PhpMyAdmin (geralmente no diretorio C:/wamp/apps/) e abra o arquivo config.inc.php. Procure por $cfg['Servers'][$i]['password'] e informe a senha que voce criou para o MySQL como no exemplo da imagem a seguir:Este erro ocorre geralmente quando voce instala o MySQL manualmente, ai quando tenta acessar o PhpMyAdmin ele acaba dando este erro por nao ter a senha configurada.Pronto! erro solucionado! Theres a long history and a black art behind the doctype. While working on Internet Explorer 5 for Mac, the developers at Microsoft found themselves with a surprising problem. The upcoming version of their browser had improved its standards support so much, older pages no longer rendered properly. Or rather, they rendered properly (according to specifications), but people expected them to render improperly. The pages themselves had been authored based on the quirks of the dominant browsers of the day, primarily Netscape 4 and Internet Explorer 4. IE5/Mac was so advanced, it actually broke the web.Microsoft came up with a novel solution. Before rendering a page, IE5/Mac looked at the doctype, which is typically the first line of the HTML source (even before the element). Older pages (that relied on the rendering quirks of older browsers) generally didnt have a doctype at all. IE5/Mac rendered these pages like older browsers did. In order to activate the new standards support, web page authors had to opt in, by supplying the right doctype before the element.This idea spread like wildfire, and soon all major browsers had two modes: quirks mode and standards mode. Of course, this being the web, things quickly got out of hand. When Mozilla tried to ship version 1.1 of their browser, they discovered that there were pages being rendered in standards mode that were actually relying on one specific quirk. Mozilla had just fixed its rendering engine to eliminate this quirk, and thousands of pages broke all at once. Thus was created and I am not making this up almost standards mode.In his seminal work, Activating Browser Modes with Doctype, Henri Sivonen summarizes the different modes:Quirks ModeStandards ModeAlmost Standards ModeIn the Quirks mode, browsers violate contemporary Web format specifications in order to avoid breaking pages authored according to practices that were prevalent in the late 1990s.In the Standards mode, browsers try to give conforming documents the specification-wise correct treatment to the extent implemented in a particular browser. HTML5 calls this mode the no quirks mode.Firefox, Safari, Chrome, Opera (since 7.5) and IE8 also have a mode known as Almost Standards mode, that implements the vertical sizing of table cells traditionally and not rigorously according to the CSS2 specification. HTML5 calls this mode the limited quirks mode.(You should read the rest of Henris article, because Im simplifying immensely here. Even in IE5/Mac, there were a few older doctypes that didnt count as far as opting into standards support. Over time, the list of quirks grew, and so did the list of doctypes that