In Feburary 2016 25,
Update your browser. If you are using Mozilla Firefox, click the 'Help' tab, select 'Check for Updates' and wait for a software dialog box to appear. Whenever an update is available, a software update dialog box appears when you try to open Mozilla Firefox. Click 'OK' to start downloading and installing updates. If you are using Internet Explorer, proceed to the next step.
Open Internet Explorer. Click the 'Tools' tab and then 'Microsoft Update.' In the Microsoft Update window, click 'Custom,' and click the check box for 'Internet Explorer.' Click 'Review and Install Updates' and then 'Install Updates.'
Delete Internet files. If you are using Mozilla Firefox, click 'Tools,' 'Clear recent history' and then click the check boxes for all Internet files that you want to delete. If you are using Internet Explorer, click 'Tools,' 'Internet Options' and then 'Delete' under 'Browsing History.'
Perform maintenance tasks in your computer like 'Disk Defragmenter' and 'Disk Cleanup.' Click 'Start,' 'All Programs' and then 'Accessories.' Select 'Disk Defragmenter' or 'Disk Cleanup' under the 'System Tools' options. Follow the instructions on your screen to complete the procedures.
Update your anti-virus software, and run a complete virus scan. Delete viruses found.
In Feburary 2016 25,
Showing posts with label custom. Show all posts
Showing posts with label custom. Show all posts
Thursday, 25 February 2016
Monday, 15 February 2016
How to Unzip a File in WinSCPIn Feburary 2016 15,
In Feburary 2016 15,
Load up Win SCP and log in to the FTP account that you use to access the archived file. If the file is on your local machine, you do not have to log in to an account.
Navigate to the location of the file. If the file is on your local computer, do this with the left-hand window. If the file is on a server, use the right-hand window.
Right-click the file and click 'Custom Commands.' A window will appear, with some options for you to configure. If you want to unzip the file to its present directory, type the following into the 'Custom command' text field.unzip -o myarchive.zip '!'To unzip the file to an alternative directory, use this command:unzip -o myarchive.zip -d path/to/locationIf the file you want to unzip is on the remote server, click the 'Remote command' radio button just below the 'Custom command' text field. If the file is on the local machine, click the 'Local command' radio button.
Click 'OK' to execute the command.
In Feburary 2016 15,
Load up Win SCP and log in to the FTP account that you use to access the archived file. If the file is on your local machine, you do not have to log in to an account.
Navigate to the location of the file. If the file is on your local computer, do this with the left-hand window. If the file is on a server, use the right-hand window.
Right-click the file and click 'Custom Commands.' A window will appear, with some options for you to configure. If you want to unzip the file to its present directory, type the following into the 'Custom command' text field.unzip -o myarchive.zip '!'To unzip the file to an alternative directory, use this command:unzip -o myarchive.zip -d path/to/locationIf the file you want to unzip is on the remote server, click the 'Remote command' radio button just below the 'Custom command' text field. If the file is on the local machine, click the 'Local command' radio button.
Click 'OK' to execute the command.
In Feburary 2016 15,
Sunday, 14 February 2016
What Is a URL Search Hook?In Feburary 2016 14,
In Feburary 2016 14,
A web site's extension is the portion of the URL that is after the last '.' in the address. Examples are .com, .html and .htm. These extensions tell computers what protocol the browser should use to read the web page.
Usage
When the extension is unknown, such as a custom URL, the browser attempts to figure out which protocol to use. A search hook is implemented to determine how the computer should read the web page. Once the search hook has succeeded in reading the page, the new protocol is added to the search hook for future use.
Implementation
The command for a search hook is written into the computer's software as a line of code. The user does not need to perform any special command; the Internet browser will automatically begin to search for a protocol that will read the web page.
In Feburary 2016 14,
A web site's extension is the portion of the URL that is after the last '.' in the address. Examples are .com, .html and .htm. These extensions tell computers what protocol the browser should use to read the web page.
Usage
When the extension is unknown, such as a custom URL, the browser attempts to figure out which protocol to use. A search hook is implemented to determine how the computer should read the web page. Once the search hook has succeeded in reading the page, the new protocol is added to the search hook for future use.
Implementation
The command for a search hook is written into the computer's software as a line of code. The user does not need to perform any special command; the Internet browser will automatically begin to search for a protocol that will read the web page.
In Feburary 2016 14,
Thursday, 11 February 2016
How to Publish a Blogger Blog to a WebsiteIn Feburary 2016 11,
In Feburary 2016 11,
Add a new directory to your existing website. This will be the place where Blogger sends your blog posts.
Sign in to Blogger.
Go to the Settings > Publishing page for your blog.
Select the option to publish to a Custom Domain.
Fill in the form fields asking for FTP server, Blog URL and FTP path with the information for your website.The blog URL will use the new directory name you have ready, such as www.mysite.com/blogname/. The FTP path will be exactly like the one you use for your site, except the new directory name will be included. It might look something like this: public_html/blogname/.
Decide what filename you want for the main page of the blog. A good choice is index.html.
Decide on the feed filename. If you're using Blogger's feed, this will probably be atom.xml.
Finally, give Blogger the username and FTP password for your web site.
Click Save Settings. Publish your blog to the new location on your own web site.
In Feburary 2016 11,
Add a new directory to your existing website. This will be the place where Blogger sends your blog posts.
Sign in to Blogger.
Go to the Settings > Publishing page for your blog.
Select the option to publish to a Custom Domain.
Fill in the form fields asking for FTP server, Blog URL and FTP path with the information for your website.The blog URL will use the new directory name you have ready, such as www.mysite.com/blogname/. The FTP path will be exactly like the one you use for your site, except the new directory name will be included. It might look something like this: public_html/blogname/.
Decide what filename you want for the main page of the blog. A good choice is index.html.
Decide on the feed filename. If you're using Blogger's feed, this will probably be atom.xml.
Finally, give Blogger the username and FTP password for your web site.
Click Save Settings. Publish your blog to the new location on your own web site.
In Feburary 2016 11,
Tuesday, 2 February 2016
How to Test FTP SitesIn Feburary 2016 02,
In Feburary 2016 02,
Click the Windows 'Start' button and select 'Computer.' Click 'Add a Network Location' to start the connection wizard.
Click 'Next' on the welcome window. Select the option labeled 'Choose a custom network location.' Click 'Next.'
Type the location of your FTP server. Make sure you add 'ftp://' at the beginning of the address. Click the 'Next' button.
Check the box labeled 'Log on anonymously.' This is what your readers use to access the server. If you require a user name and password, clear the box and type in your user name and password. Click 'Next.'
Enter a name for your FTP network connection and click 'Next.' On the final screen, click 'Finish.' The connection to the FTP server is made and a Windows Explorer window opens listing your FTP site files and directories. Download files and upload them to test functionality.
In Feburary 2016 02,
Click the Windows 'Start' button and select 'Computer.' Click 'Add a Network Location' to start the connection wizard.
Click 'Next' on the welcome window. Select the option labeled 'Choose a custom network location.' Click 'Next.'
Type the location of your FTP server. Make sure you add 'ftp://' at the beginning of the address. Click the 'Next' button.
Check the box labeled 'Log on anonymously.' This is what your readers use to access the server. If you require a user name and password, clear the box and type in your user name and password. Click 'Next.'
Enter a name for your FTP network connection and click 'Next.' On the final screen, click 'Finish.' The connection to the FTP server is made and a Windows Explorer window opens listing your FTP site files and directories. Download files and upload them to test functionality.
In Feburary 2016 02,
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