In Feburary 2016 10,
Open your browser and type in the following address into the address bar: 'https://[[ipaddress]]:2087/." Replace 'ipaddress' with the actual IP address of your server. You can find your IP address in the email that GoDaddy sent you upon registration.
Type in your username and password. The username is 'root,' while the password is your GoDaddy account password. You can also find it in your GoDaddy registration email.
Click on 'OK' to access your cPanel.
In Feburary 2016 10,
Showing posts with label actual. Show all posts
Showing posts with label actual. Show all posts
Wednesday, 10 February 2016
Monday, 8 February 2016
How to Add Files Folders to an FTP SiteIn Feburary 2016 08,
In Feburary 2016 08,
Right-click 'Start' and click 'Explore.' The Windows Explorer window opens.
Type 'ftp: //myftpserveraddress/' in the address bar on the top left of Windows Explorer, replacing the dummy address with the actual FTP address, and press 'Enter.' The 'Log On As' security box appears.
Type in your FTP user name and password, and then click 'Log On.' You should have access to your FTP files and folders on your FTP site. Windows Explorer will display the hosted files and folders on the right pane of Windows Explorer.
Move to the left pane of Windows Explorer. Browse your computer, locate your files and folders, and drag them to the right pane of Windows Explorer. This will upload your files and folders to your hosting site.
In Feburary 2016 08,
Right-click 'Start' and click 'Explore.' The Windows Explorer window opens.
Type 'ftp: //myftpserveraddress/' in the address bar on the top left of Windows Explorer, replacing the dummy address with the actual FTP address, and press 'Enter.' The 'Log On As' security box appears.
Type in your FTP user name and password, and then click 'Log On.' You should have access to your FTP files and folders on your FTP site. Windows Explorer will display the hosted files and folders on the right pane of Windows Explorer.
Move to the left pane of Windows Explorer. Browse your computer, locate your files and folders, and drag them to the right pane of Windows Explorer. This will upload your files and folders to your hosting site.
In Feburary 2016 08,
Saturday, 6 February 2016
How to Edit Your WebsiteIn Feburary 2016 06,
In Feburary 2016 06,
If your website is content driven, it may be based in a CMS such as WordPress or Joomla. If you are unsure of this, ask the person who designed your website. To initiate changes to content on a CMS-based website, you log in to your site's administrative panel. The administrative panel offers buttons for various types of content management. After you log in, you can add, delete or edit posts and articles on your site. You can also use a CMS to change some of the other parameters of your site. For example, if your site uses WordPress, you can install a different theme to change the layout of the site, and you can install plugins to change some aspects of your site's functionality.
Changing the Content and Functionality of Your Website
If you need to edit the structure or content of your website and your site does not use a CMS, you must edit the actual files on your site. Use caution if you are implementing HTML, PHP or JavaScript for the first time. If you are not confident in your Web-development skills, the changes you make directly to code could impair the functionality of your website. In such a case, a WYSIWYG editor can be useful. WYSIWYG editors display the changes to your website as you make them, and you drag elements around rather than alter the page code in a text editor.
Changing the Visual Style of Your Website
Most of the visual flair of your website is contained in one or more Cascading Style Sheets files. These files tell the HTML of your site where to position certain elements, how to color the background and what font to use. By editing the CSS files, you change the stylistic aspects of a page. If you rename a CSS file, you must make sure that the applicable HTML files link to the renamed version of the file. This link is in the HTML document's
section. With a WYSIWYG editor, you can confidently make these changes if you are not comfortable making them to your site's code.
Uploading Files to Your Website
After you make changes to your site's code, upload the files to your hosting server for the changes to take effect. If the changes are minor, you may want to download a copy of the file onto your local computer, edit that and then return it to the server. For example, if you want to change one line in your website's index.html file, download it from the server first to make sure that you are modifying the most current version of the file. After you make the changes, upload the file to the server, making sure to overwrite the old one. You accomplish these transfers using a File Transfer Protocol client. An FTP client connects your computer to a remote server for the exchange of files.
In Feburary 2016 06,
If your website is content driven, it may be based in a CMS such as WordPress or Joomla. If you are unsure of this, ask the person who designed your website. To initiate changes to content on a CMS-based website, you log in to your site's administrative panel. The administrative panel offers buttons for various types of content management. After you log in, you can add, delete or edit posts and articles on your site. You can also use a CMS to change some of the other parameters of your site. For example, if your site uses WordPress, you can install a different theme to change the layout of the site, and you can install plugins to change some aspects of your site's functionality.
Changing the Content and Functionality of Your Website
If you need to edit the structure or content of your website and your site does not use a CMS, you must edit the actual files on your site. Use caution if you are implementing HTML, PHP or JavaScript for the first time. If you are not confident in your Web-development skills, the changes you make directly to code could impair the functionality of your website. In such a case, a WYSIWYG editor can be useful. WYSIWYG editors display the changes to your website as you make them, and you drag elements around rather than alter the page code in a text editor.
Changing the Visual Style of Your Website
Most of the visual flair of your website is contained in one or more Cascading Style Sheets files. These files tell the HTML of your site where to position certain elements, how to color the background and what font to use. By editing the CSS files, you change the stylistic aspects of a page. If you rename a CSS file, you must make sure that the applicable HTML files link to the renamed version of the file. This link is in the HTML document's
section. With a WYSIWYG editor, you can confidently make these changes if you are not comfortable making them to your site's code.
Uploading Files to Your Website
After you make changes to your site's code, upload the files to your hosting server for the changes to take effect. If the changes are minor, you may want to download a copy of the file onto your local computer, edit that and then return it to the server. For example, if you want to change one line in your website's index.html file, download it from the server first to make sure that you are modifying the most current version of the file. After you make the changes, upload the file to the server, making sure to overwrite the old one. You accomplish these transfers using a File Transfer Protocol client. An FTP client connects your computer to a remote server for the exchange of files.
In Feburary 2016 06,
Thursday, 4 February 2016
How to Insert an MPEG Video Into DreamWeaverIn Feburary 2016 04,
In Feburary 2016 04,
Upload the video to your Web page's server. Do this with whatever FTP program you usually use to upload images, objects and HTML files. You can also use Dreamweaver for this. Select the video that you want to upload In the 'Files' palette and click the blue 'Up' button.
Click the 'Code' button at the top of the Dreamweaver interface. This will put you into Code View, allowing you to view and edit the actual HTML code for your Web page.
Find the place in the code where you want to embed the video. This can be tricky if you've never worked with HTML, but you'll have plenty of chances to experiment. Look for text that tips you off to where you are in the page or look for images (represented in HTML by tags, where 'xxx' is the image filename) that do the same.
Insert the following code:
where 'movie.mpeg' is the filename (and path, if it's not the same as the HTML file) of your movie, and the two values under 'width' and 'height' are whatever you want to use. (If you leave these attributes out, the movie will appear in its actual size.) Control the attributes of the embedded movie by adding any number of arguments, separated by spaces, just like the 'width' and 'height' arguments. Here's a partial list:autostart='true' to make the video begin playing automaticallyloop='true' to make the video continue playing forever unless stopped by the userstarttime='00:00' to make the video begin at a particular location (minutes:seconds)align='left'/'right'/'top'/'bottom' to place the video relative to the text around it
Click the 'Design' button to return to the standard Dreamweaver view, then test your video.
In Feburary 2016 04,
Upload the video to your Web page's server. Do this with whatever FTP program you usually use to upload images, objects and HTML files. You can also use Dreamweaver for this. Select the video that you want to upload In the 'Files' palette and click the blue 'Up' button.
Click the 'Code' button at the top of the Dreamweaver interface. This will put you into Code View, allowing you to view and edit the actual HTML code for your Web page.
Find the place in the code where you want to embed the video. This can be tricky if you've never worked with HTML, but you'll have plenty of chances to experiment. Look for text that tips you off to where you are in the page or look for images (represented in HTML by tags, where 'xxx' is the image filename) that do the same.
Insert the following code:
where 'movie.mpeg' is the filename (and path, if it's not the same as the HTML file) of your movie, and the two values under 'width' and 'height' are whatever you want to use. (If you leave these attributes out, the movie will appear in its actual size.) Control the attributes of the embedded movie by adding any number of arguments, separated by spaces, just like the 'width' and 'height' arguments. Here's a partial list:autostart='true' to make the video begin playing automaticallyloop='true' to make the video continue playing forever unless stopped by the userstarttime='00:00' to make the video begin at a particular location (minutes:seconds)align='left'/'right'/'top'/'bottom' to place the video relative to the text around it
Click the 'Design' button to return to the standard Dreamweaver view, then test your video.
In Feburary 2016 04,
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