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What. Everybody in the world but me knows how to do that? :)
From the reading I did for the last hour and a half, I figured that this would create an error log file and so as an experiment, I entered this via the Windows command prompt shell... then created an intentional error starting up a script on my localhost. The Website, as expected, failed to load and I got the correct mysql error appearing on screen, but then when I checked down in MySQL folder/subfolders, there had not been a new error log file created.
Suggestions? What to research?
how did you install mysql on windows, was it WAMP, XAMP, or full MySQL server install? – mirkobrankovic – 2013-07-09T06:13:32.890
Full MySQL server. I got the issues sorted eventually, using Workbench to revise my.ini and specifically change the settings and create new files in the directory Apache accesses; now I have the queries and all easily available, saves lots of time when I am working to just have a simple html page grab the current content of the new MySQL error and general query logs, and view them. – MountainMan – 2013-07-09T19:06:06.323