If its not installed try this:

1. Run regedit,
2. Go to HKLM/Software/Microsoft/Shared Tools/Web Server Extensions/12.0/WSS/ServerRole,
3. Change SINGLESERVER value to WFE,
4. Run SharePoint Products and Technologies Configuration Wizard again,
5. All should work now.

References:

• http://social.technet.microsoft.com/

“A 32-bit version of SharePoint Server is not installed. Please install a 32-bit version of SharePoint Server” then try this solution.

1. Install the following:
   • SharePoint Server 2007 SDK and Windows SharePoint Services 3.0 SDK - The Windows SharePoint Services 3.0 software development kit (SDK) contains conceptual overviews, programming tasks, samples, and references to guide you in developing solutions based on Microsoft Windows SharePoint Services 3.0.
   • Visual Studio Extensions for SharePoint ver 1.2 or  ver 1.3 – this addin provides developers with support for building workflow-enabled applications using Windows Workflow Foundation. Compatible with the released versions of the 2007 Microsoft Office system, Microsoft Windows Vista, and the .NET Framework 3.0 Runtime Components
2. Create a new Workflow project with STSDEV or create template Workflow project by yourself according to this tutorial.

References:

1. sharepointbuzz
2. stackoverflow
3. blah!blah!BLOG!!

Solution:

run stsadm.exe:

stsadm.exe -o setproperty -url http://mywss30server/mysite -pn alerts-enabled -pv true
stsadm.exe -o setproperty -url http://mywss30server/mysite -pn job-immediate-alerts -pv "every 5 minutes"

Resources:

• WSS FAQ
• Alerts Not Working – John Bailo
• social.technet.microsoft.com

1. A Java runtime – needed to run FitNesse .
2. The srvany.exe and instsrv.exe from the Windows 2003 Resource Kit.
3. An account on the machine that has Log On As Service rights and full rights to the directory where FitNesse runs and keeps its files.
4. The .NET Redist if you want to use the .NET version of the FitNesse server.
5. An account with access to the machine to install it on and sufficient rights to do that – this usually means local administrator rights.

Installing FitNesse as service

1. Install FitNesse :)
2. Install Java
3. In FitNesse root folder find start.bat theres something like this:

   java -cp fitnesse.jar fitnesse.FitNesse -p 8080

   where -p is port number. You should start it and check if under http://localhost:8080 runs your installed FitNesse.

4. Install Windows Resource Kit (or srvany.exe and instsrv.exe only)
5. Install new service:

   instsrv.exe FitNesse "<path to the srvany.exe file>\srvany.exe" -a AcoountName -p AccountPassword

6. Add AccountName account required rights (modify) to FitNesse folder
7. Create file FitNesseAsService.reg:

   [HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SYSTEM\CurrentControlSet\Services\FitNesse\Parameters]
   "Application"="C:\\Program Files (x86)\\Java\\jre6\\bin\\java.exe"
   "AppDirectory"="<path to the FitNesse folder>\\FitNesse"
   "AppParameters"="-cp fitnesse.jar fitnesse.FitNesse -p 8080"

   and run it. This will add required keys to the registry.

8. And thats it. If you want to remove FitNesse service, run this:

   instsrv FitNesse REMOVE

9. You can uninstall Windows Resource Kit (save instsrv and srvany if you want).

Source

http://fitnesse.org/InstallingFitNesseAsaService

// Podpięcie zdarzeń po postbacku:
var prm = Sys.WebForms.PageRequestManager.getInstance();
prm.add_endRequest(bindEvents);
 
// Po załadowaniu się strony.
$(document).ready(bindEvents);
 
// Podpięcie zdarzeń.
function bindEvents()
{
	// kliknięcie na tabeli:
	$("table#tableElements").click(clickOnTable);
}

Obsłużenie zdarzeń po np. kliknięciu na dynamicznie dodane nowe elementy:

// Ustawiam zdarzenia na tabeli. I wtedy nieważne czy się dodało dynamicznie nowe elementy.
function clickOnTable(event)
{
	var target = $(event.target);
 
	if (target.is('a.lnkEditMenu')) return clickEditMenu(target);
	if (target.is('a.lnkDeleteElement')) return deleteElement(target);
	if (target.is('a.lnkEditElement')) return editNoteElement(target);
};

źródło: part 1, part 2

1. Download and install (unpack) vss2svn
2. Run vss2svn.exe

   vss2svn.exe --vssdir \\vss\repository\path

3. That will produce

   vss2svn-dumpfile.txt

   file which will be consume by svnadmin

4. [Optional]: compress and send vss2svn-dumpfile.txt file. I’m using 7-zip:

   "{PathTo7-Zip}\7-Zip\7z.exe" a "%DATE% vss2svn-dumpfile.7z" "vss2svn-dumpfile.txt" -t7z -mx9 -aoa

5. Run svnadmin, use vss2svn-dumpfile.txt

   "{PathToSVN Server}\VisualSVN Server\bin\svnadmin" load "E:\SVN Repositories\BackupVSS" < "vss2svn-dumpfile.txt"

6. And thats it.

Whole script might look like this:

E:
CD E:\Vss2Svn\
vss2svn.exe --vssdir \\vss\repository\path
 
:: ### Optional compression, you might do this if you want send file somewhere else ###
"C:\Program Files (x86)\7-Zip\7z.exe" a "%DATE% vss2svn-dumpfile.7z" "vss2svn-dumpfile.txt" -t7z -mx9 -aoa
 
:: ### SVNAdmin ###
"C:\Program Files (x86)\VisualSVN Server\bin\svnadmin" load "E:\SVN Repositories\BackupVSS" < "vss2svn-dumpfile.txt"

function escapeHTMLEncode(str)
{
	var div = document.createElement('div');
	var text = document.createTextNode(str);
	div.appendChild(text);
	return div.innerHTML;
}

Source: http://sanzon.wordpress.com

window.onload = function()
{
  // 25-11-2008 Han:  Fixing the issue with the backbutton, when the back/forward button is hit then the html to display is
  // still HTMLEncoded which will cause the control to display html control sequences in the editor.
  // The easiest solution is probably to always htmldecode the value before it is beaing displayed in the editor, this can be done
  // using the statement below.
  // FCK.LinkedField.value=FCKTools.HTMLDecode(FCK.LinkedField.value);
 
  FCK.LinkedField.value=FCKTools.HTMLDecode(FCK.LinkedField.value); // THIS LINE
 
  InitializeAPI(); // existing code line
  .......
}

After adding the code line you will have to make sure that the javascript is downloaded to the client, so in your browser delete the local files ( tools->internet options->delete files).

And then it should all work as expected.

Source: FCKEditor forum

<body id="webServiceCaller" STYLE="behavior:url(webservice.htc)"></body>

<script language="JavaScript" type="text/javascript">
function loadService()
{
	webServiceCaller.useService("http://address.to.your.service/YourService.wsdl", "MyService");
}
</script>

<body id="webServiceCaller" STYLE="behavior:url(webservice.htc)" onload="loadService()">
//...
</body>

function handleResult (result)
{
	if (!result.error)
	{
		alert("Success! Result: " + result.value);
	}
	else
	{
		alert("Failed! Error: " + result.errorDetail.string);
	}
}

<header>
 <script language="JavaScript" type="text/javascript">
 function loadService()
 {
	webServiceCaller.useService("http://address.to.your.service/YourService.wsdl", "MyService");
 }
 
 function handleResult (result)
 {
	if (!result.error)
	{
		alert("Success! Result: " + result.value);
	}
	else
	{
		alert("Failed! Error: " + result.errorDetail.string);
	}
 }
 
 function myMethodAsync()
 {
	callID = webServiceCaller.MyService.callService(handleResult, "MyMethod", "Asynchronous Call");
 }
 </script>
</header>
<body id="webServiceCaller" style="behavior:url(webservice.htc)">
 <button id="callAsynch" onclick="myMethodAsync()">Call Asynchronously</button>
</body>

Based on: Web Services: Calling Service Methods
About WebServices: MSDN: About the WebService Behavior