In Feburary 2016 28,
Upload your podcast file to your Web server using an FTP client. This is necessary because on most blogs, you cannot upload large files through the dashboard. Put the podcast file in the main directory on your WordPress site; do not upload it to any of the sub-directories.
Log in to the WordPress dashboard from the 'wp-admin' directory of your website. Navigate to 'Posts' and click 'Add New.' Fill out the form with a title and description of the podcast.
Click the 'HTML' tab on the WordPress editor box. Copy and paste the following code into your post in the section where you want the audio player to appear:
This code is for the free Google Reader MP3 player. It will work on any Web page as long as your visitors' browsers are Flash-enabled. Most players require Flash, so this is a standard requirement.
Change 'MP3_FILE_URL' in the example code above to point to the URL of your podcast file. Additionally, change the 'width' value to adjust the width of the player, if you wish. You can change the height, too, but it looks best at the default setting of '27.'
Publish the post to your WordPress blog. The podcast will be embedded in your post.
In Feburary 2016 28,
Showing posts with label admin. Show all posts
Showing posts with label admin. Show all posts
Sunday, 28 February 2016
Saturday, 20 February 2016
How to Install PureIn Feburary 2016 20,
In Feburary 2016 20,
Go to the 'Modules Matching ftpd' page (see Resources). Right-click the 'pureftpd.wbm' link and copy the URL.
Log in to your Webmin admin center (the path of this differs depending on where you installed the program).
Click 'Webmin Modules.' Click 'From ftp or Http URL.' Select the field, right-click and click 'Paste' to paste the URL in.
Click 'ignore module dependencies when installing,' then 'Grant access only to users and groups.'
Click 'Install module from file.'
In Feburary 2016 20,
Go to the 'Modules Matching ftpd' page (see Resources). Right-click the 'pureftpd.wbm' link and copy the URL.
Log in to your Webmin admin center (the path of this differs depending on where you installed the program).
Click 'Webmin Modules.' Click 'From ftp or Http URL.' Select the field, right-click and click 'Paste' to paste the URL in.
Click 'ignore module dependencies when installing,' then 'Grant access only to users and groups.'
Click 'Install module from file.'
In Feburary 2016 20,
Monday, 15 February 2016
How to Change Your Password Using FileZillaIn Feburary 2016 15,
In Feburary 2016 15,
Log into the server from your machine. You must use your own computer to access the server and change the password.
Start the 'FileZilla Server Interface.exe' program in FileZilla. In XAMPP, you can access the server through the admin interface from the control panel.
Click on 'Connect to Server.' Enter 127.0.0.1 into the 'Server Address' section, 14147 into the 'Port' section and use your current password in the 'Administration Password' section. Click 'OK.'
Check whether you are logged on correctly. If so, you should see 'Logged On' in the server's window.
Click 'Edit' and 'Settings.' Select 'Admin Interface Settings.' Check the 'Change admin password' box.
Enter the new password in the 'New' section and retype the new password once again in the box below. Click 'OK' and close the FileZilla program.
Restart the server to finalize the new settings.
In Feburary 2016 15,
Log into the server from your machine. You must use your own computer to access the server and change the password.
Start the 'FileZilla Server Interface.exe' program in FileZilla. In XAMPP, you can access the server through the admin interface from the control panel.
Click on 'Connect to Server.' Enter 127.0.0.1 into the 'Server Address' section, 14147 into the 'Port' section and use your current password in the 'Administration Password' section. Click 'OK.'
Check whether you are logged on correctly. If so, you should see 'Logged On' in the server's window.
Click 'Edit' and 'Settings.' Select 'Admin Interface Settings.' Check the 'Change admin password' box.
Enter the new password in the 'New' section and retype the new password once again in the box below. Click 'OK' and close the FileZilla program.
Restart the server to finalize the new settings.
In Feburary 2016 15,
Sunday, 14 February 2016
How to Find a WordPress Page on My ServerIn Feburary 2016 14,
In Feburary 2016 14,
Open your server explorer or FTP program so you can see a view of the entries on your server. This requires an active FTP account with your server company, with a correct log-in name and password. You need to be able to see all of the files currently hosted on your server.
Look for WordPress files in the root directory for your domain. If you are hosting a WordPress site, your WordPress package will be installed on your server in the root directory for that site. For example, if your website is called MyBlog.com, look for WordPress files under the directory for 'MyBlog.' Most of the WordPress files within that directory will be identifiable because they are named with the preface 'wp-' such as 'wp-content,' 'wp-admin,' or 'wp-includes.'
Search for WordPress files in other subfolders. If you are hosting a WordPress page, but within a non-WordPress website, look for these 'wp-' files in other sub-folders on the server. They are usually found in a trio, 'wp-content,' 'wp-admin,' and 'wp-includes,' plus approximately 30 files that make up the root of WordPress. For example, if you have a special blogger's page within your MySite.com website, look under the server directory for 'MySite/blogpagename' for WordPress files.
Conduct a search for PHP (Hypertext Preprocessor) files, as many WordPress files are PHP files. Open your FTP program's search box and type in '*.PHP' and the search function will locate all PHP files on your server. Note where these PHP files are located, especially in large numbers. You can usually back track and find the remaining WordPress files associated with these PHP files by following these clues.
Run a search on a specific file you remember creating for your WordPress site, such as a unique name for a graphics or picture file. If you can recall uploading a photograph named 'angrycat.jpg,' for example, search for that term, 'angrycat.' Invariably, the picture file will be nestled inside a WordPress image file, which may in turn be found within the Wp-Content folder, and so forth.
Reinstall WordPress. If all else fails and you can neither find a missing WordPress file, nor get your WordPress site to function correctly, reload a fresh copy of WordPress to the proper directory on your server. You can simply discard any duplicate files found by your FTP upload program so you do not need to delete any files currently in the directory folder. Your WordPress 'engine' will be properly installed in the correct location again.
In Feburary 2016 14,
Open your server explorer or FTP program so you can see a view of the entries on your server. This requires an active FTP account with your server company, with a correct log-in name and password. You need to be able to see all of the files currently hosted on your server.
Look for WordPress files in the root directory for your domain. If you are hosting a WordPress site, your WordPress package will be installed on your server in the root directory for that site. For example, if your website is called MyBlog.com, look for WordPress files under the directory for 'MyBlog.' Most of the WordPress files within that directory will be identifiable because they are named with the preface 'wp-' such as 'wp-content,' 'wp-admin,' or 'wp-includes.'
Search for WordPress files in other subfolders. If you are hosting a WordPress page, but within a non-WordPress website, look for these 'wp-' files in other sub-folders on the server. They are usually found in a trio, 'wp-content,' 'wp-admin,' and 'wp-includes,' plus approximately 30 files that make up the root of WordPress. For example, if you have a special blogger's page within your MySite.com website, look under the server directory for 'MySite/blogpagename' for WordPress files.
Conduct a search for PHP (Hypertext Preprocessor) files, as many WordPress files are PHP files. Open your FTP program's search box and type in '*.PHP' and the search function will locate all PHP files on your server. Note where these PHP files are located, especially in large numbers. You can usually back track and find the remaining WordPress files associated with these PHP files by following these clues.
Run a search on a specific file you remember creating for your WordPress site, such as a unique name for a graphics or picture file. If you can recall uploading a photograph named 'angrycat.jpg,' for example, search for that term, 'angrycat.' Invariably, the picture file will be nestled inside a WordPress image file, which may in turn be found within the Wp-Content folder, and so forth.
Reinstall WordPress. If all else fails and you can neither find a missing WordPress file, nor get your WordPress site to function correctly, reload a fresh copy of WordPress to the proper directory on your server. You can simply discard any duplicate files found by your FTP upload program so you do not need to delete any files currently in the directory folder. Your WordPress 'engine' will be properly installed in the correct location again.
In Feburary 2016 14,
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