However, you may still want to restart Apache. Note that if you've already installed Perl, you may skip this step safely. Once the rather long installation has finished, we may need to modify the Apache nf file so it can recognize Perl. Finally, hit the Install button to begin the installation. On the next screen, keep the first two boxes checked, and leave everything else unchecked. We'll be doing that in order to keep with Linux (just like we installed our content to C:\home\). Read and accept the license, and on the next screen, leave the installed settings alone, but change the Location from C:\Perl\ to C:\usr\. Once we've downloaded this file, we'll open it. When writing this, the current version is 5.8.8.817, and the download size is very large 12.8 MB. Navigate to, and download the MSI file for Windows. To install Perl, we're going to download ActivePerl from ActiveState. Now that we've uninstalled our previous version of Perl, we can install Perl. Note that if you haven't done much with ActivePerl, you may want to simply rename the usr folder to usr2, or delete it completely. So, if you followed by advice, leave C:\usr\html\site\lib\, but remove everything else. Once the uninstall has finished, you'll need to manually remove every directory in your installation folder with the exception of the site\lib folder. Select ActivePerl 5.8.7 Build 815 and Remove the program. Head over to the Windows Control Panel and Add or Remove Programs. To upgrade Perl, we'll first need to uninstall Perl. Please note that this guide will work equally well for the installation of, or upgrade to, ActivePerl 5.8.8.819. If you have not installed Perl before, you can skip ahead to "Installing Perl" below. However, since the installation requires the uninstallation of previous versions of ActivePerl, we'll simply be installing a new version of ActivePerl. For this guide, we'll be upgrading from ActivePerl 5.8.7.815 to 5.8.8.817. This time, we'll be upgrading ActivePerl. In a previous guide, we walked through installing ActivePerl on a local machine. Upgrading (our local install of) ActivePerl
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