In Feburary 2016 21,
Upload a website to the domain's hosting account. The parked domain page may disappear as soon as the owner's own information is added to the domain.
Delete the parked domain page on the server. Log in to the domain's hosting account and physically delete the parked page that was provided by the web host. Access the list of files by using an FTP program, such as one provided to you by the web host, or a free one that must be downloaded, such as FileZilla. Navigate to the 'index.html' file, right-click and choose to 'Delete.' This step is often necessary if the server is automatically set to run an HTML page over other extension types. In this case, even uploading a new 'Index' page with a PHP extension will not override the parked page until it has been deleted.
Change the parked domain's settings in the domain control panel. Log in and choose to turn off the domain parking. The action will vary depending on the domain provider. Navigate to a 'Manage Domains' section and click a button to 'Remove Domain Parking' or to 'Activate Domain.'
Choose to forward the domain name to another website and domain. Forwarding or masking will activate the domain instead of placing it in parked mode. Log in to the 'Manage Domains' menu and select the option to 'Forward.' Enter the domain you would like to forward it to and save.
In Feburary 2016 21,
Showing posts with label index. Show all posts
Showing posts with label index. Show all posts
Sunday, 21 February 2016
Tuesday, 16 February 2016
How to Create a Multipage WebsiteIn Feburary 2016 16,
In Feburary 2016 16,
Decide what pages your website should actually have. Starting out with a plan will save plenty of time later. For example, a basic website might consist of three pages: a homepage, an 'About' page, and a photo gallery.
Open a text editor such as Notepad (in Windows) or TextEdit (on a Mac) and create a new file for each page you plan on including. When saving each file, make sure to save them with a '.html' extension, and name your homepage 'index.' So using the above example, you would create three pages: 'index.html,' 'about.html,' and 'gallery.html.'
Think of a domain name ('example.com') to name your site. Come up with something easy to remember, as brief as possible, and spelled correctly.
Sign up for a web hosting plan. Since this is a very basic site, you won't need to pay for anything fancy, and in fact you can get a hosting plan for free from sites such as FreeHostia (see Resources). When signing up, you'll be able to register your domain name, which should cost about $10 for a year.
Log into the hosting control panel that your web host provided you after you signed up. Inside, there should be a 'File Manager' section. Open it, and look for a folder either named 'public_html' or named after your domain. Upload all your HTML files inside it.
Open a new browser window and type in your domain name in the address bar. The page that's automatically displayed will be 'index.html,' and you can reach your other pages by going to example.com/about.html, example.com/gallery.html, and so on.Of course, unless you've added something to each page, they're blank. To actually fill your pages with content, you'll need to write some HTML code, which is the basic language of the web and very easy to learn (see Resources for free HTML tutorials).
In Feburary 2016 16,
Decide what pages your website should actually have. Starting out with a plan will save plenty of time later. For example, a basic website might consist of three pages: a homepage, an 'About' page, and a photo gallery.
Open a text editor such as Notepad (in Windows) or TextEdit (on a Mac) and create a new file for each page you plan on including. When saving each file, make sure to save them with a '.html' extension, and name your homepage 'index.' So using the above example, you would create three pages: 'index.html,' 'about.html,' and 'gallery.html.'
Think of a domain name ('example.com') to name your site. Come up with something easy to remember, as brief as possible, and spelled correctly.
Sign up for a web hosting plan. Since this is a very basic site, you won't need to pay for anything fancy, and in fact you can get a hosting plan for free from sites such as FreeHostia (see Resources). When signing up, you'll be able to register your domain name, which should cost about $10 for a year.
Log into the hosting control panel that your web host provided you after you signed up. Inside, there should be a 'File Manager' section. Open it, and look for a folder either named 'public_html' or named after your domain. Upload all your HTML files inside it.
Open a new browser window and type in your domain name in the address bar. The page that's automatically displayed will be 'index.html,' and you can reach your other pages by going to example.com/about.html, example.com/gallery.html, and so on.Of course, unless you've added something to each page, they're blank. To actually fill your pages with content, you'll need to write some HTML code, which is the basic language of the web and very easy to learn (see Resources for free HTML tutorials).
In Feburary 2016 16,
Tuesday, 9 February 2016
How Are Web Addresses Constructed?In Feburary 2016 09,
In Feburary 2016 09,
When a user types a web address, she may start the address with the characters 'http://' or 'https://.' These characters indicate the protocol the web browser will use to access the address following the slashes. Most web addresses use the protocol indicator http://,' which indicates that the page will be accessed with Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP); the colon and slashes serve as a separator between the protocol and the beginning of the web address. Also common on the World Wide Web, though not as common as HTTP, is 'https://' or Hypertext Transfer Protocol-Secure. Other protocol indicators might include 'ftp://' for File Transfer Protocol (FTP) or 'telnet://' for data transfer using the text-only Telnet protocol.
The Subdomain
The first several letters immediately following the protocol indicator and slashes indicates the subdomain being accessed on the web server. In most cases, the subdomain is 'www,' which loads the index page in the root directory or specified sub-directory of the server. The subdomain can be used to direct visitors to a specific application or page on the server, though, as is used by 'http://maps.google.com/' for Google Maps or 'http://messenger.yahoo.com/' for the official Yahoo! Messenger site. In some cases, the subdomain may be absent entirely (for example, someone may type http://google.com/), and this omission loads the default page a visitor would get by using the 'www' prefix.
The Domain Name
The domain name is the meat of the web address, and usually serves as a plain text indicator of the destination address. Domain names are as varied as the users who create them and may even be in a number of different languages. Some examples of familiar domain names include Google (http://www.google.com/), Yahoo (http://www.yahoo.com/) or Apple (http://www.apple.com/). This portion of the web address must be unique when combined with the domain extension, as the domain name and extension are bound to the server Internet Protocol (IP) address for proper operation of the web service.
The Extension
The final part of a web address is the extension, usually a three-letter abbreviation that indicates the type of site being accessed. The oldest and most common top-level domain extensions are .com for commercial sites, .org for non-commercial organizations and .net for miscellaneous networks. Some additional domain extensions include .mil for military organizations, .gov for government sites, .edu for schools, and .mobi for web sites designed specifically for mobile use. More than 200 international extensions also exist--including .ca for Canadian sites, .uk for British sites, .cn for Chinese sites, and .ru for Russian sites--and a special .xxx extension has even been proposed for adult-themed web sites.
In Feburary 2016 09,
When a user types a web address, she may start the address with the characters 'http://' or 'https://.' These characters indicate the protocol the web browser will use to access the address following the slashes. Most web addresses use the protocol indicator http://,' which indicates that the page will be accessed with Hypertext Transfer Protocol (HTTP); the colon and slashes serve as a separator between the protocol and the beginning of the web address. Also common on the World Wide Web, though not as common as HTTP, is 'https://' or Hypertext Transfer Protocol-Secure. Other protocol indicators might include 'ftp://' for File Transfer Protocol (FTP) or 'telnet://' for data transfer using the text-only Telnet protocol.
The Subdomain
The first several letters immediately following the protocol indicator and slashes indicates the subdomain being accessed on the web server. In most cases, the subdomain is 'www,' which loads the index page in the root directory or specified sub-directory of the server. The subdomain can be used to direct visitors to a specific application or page on the server, though, as is used by 'http://maps.google.com/' for Google Maps or 'http://messenger.yahoo.com/' for the official Yahoo! Messenger site. In some cases, the subdomain may be absent entirely (for example, someone may type http://google.com/), and this omission loads the default page a visitor would get by using the 'www' prefix.
The Domain Name
The domain name is the meat of the web address, and usually serves as a plain text indicator of the destination address. Domain names are as varied as the users who create them and may even be in a number of different languages. Some examples of familiar domain names include Google (http://www.google.com/), Yahoo (http://www.yahoo.com/) or Apple (http://www.apple.com/). This portion of the web address must be unique when combined with the domain extension, as the domain name and extension are bound to the server Internet Protocol (IP) address for proper operation of the web service.
The Extension
The final part of a web address is the extension, usually a three-letter abbreviation that indicates the type of site being accessed. The oldest and most common top-level domain extensions are .com for commercial sites, .org for non-commercial organizations and .net for miscellaneous networks. Some additional domain extensions include .mil for military organizations, .gov for government sites, .edu for schools, and .mobi for web sites designed specifically for mobile use. More than 200 international extensions also exist--including .ca for Canadian sites, .uk for British sites, .cn for Chinese sites, and .ru for Russian sites--and a special .xxx extension has even been proposed for adult-themed web sites.
In Feburary 2016 09,
Thursday, 4 February 2016
How to Publish BlueVoda Pages Without VodaHostIn Feburary 2016 04,
In Feburary 2016 04,
Navigate to the BlueVoda folder where the BlueVoda pages are saved.
Create a new folder, such as 'html' or 'web_files,' within that folder.
Navigate back to the main BlueVoda folder and copy the Images folder.
Double-click the new folder you created and paste the Images folder there.
Repeat Steps 3 and 4 to add any other files your Web pages need to work properly, such as media files or scripts.
Go to the main folder and open the home page ('index.bvp') in BlueVoda. Then select 'File,' 'Preview in Browser,' 'Default Browser' from the toolbar to open it in a Web browser.
Select 'File' and 'Save As' for Internet Explorer and Safari or 'File' and 'Save Page As' for Firefox from the toolbar to save the file.
Navigate to the new folder you created in Step 2.
Type 'index' without the 'bvp' file extension. Change the 'Save as Type' menu to 'Webpage, HTML only (
.htm,
.html)' in Internet Explorer, 'Web Page, HTML only' in Firefox or 'HTML Files' in Safari. Then click 'Save.'
Repeat Steps 6 to 10 to open other BVP files and save them as HTML files. Use their original filename without the 'bvp' extension.
Open the new folder and double-click the 'index.html' file to view it in a Web browser.
Double-check that images display correctly and that links function properly. Check that the other HTML files in the folder work as well.
Publish Files Without VodaHost
Retrieve the FTP address, username and password that your Web host gave you.
Open a Web browser and type the FTP address into the address bar, in the form of 'ftp://mysite.com.' Then enter your username and password at the prompt.
Double-click the HTML, Public_HTML or WWW folder on the Web server. Then minimize the Web browser.
Open a file browser (such as the Explorer window) and navigate to the new folder on your computer.
Highlight all the files (including the Images folder) within the folder. Right-click and select 'Copy.'
Minimize the file browser and return to the Web browser.
Right-click and select 'Paste' to publish the files.
In Feburary 2016 04,
Navigate to the BlueVoda folder where the BlueVoda pages are saved.
Create a new folder, such as 'html' or 'web_files,' within that folder.
Navigate back to the main BlueVoda folder and copy the Images folder.
Double-click the new folder you created and paste the Images folder there.
Repeat Steps 3 and 4 to add any other files your Web pages need to work properly, such as media files or scripts.
Go to the main folder and open the home page ('index.bvp') in BlueVoda. Then select 'File,' 'Preview in Browser,' 'Default Browser' from the toolbar to open it in a Web browser.
Select 'File' and 'Save As' for Internet Explorer and Safari or 'File' and 'Save Page As' for Firefox from the toolbar to save the file.
Navigate to the new folder you created in Step 2.
Type 'index' without the 'bvp' file extension. Change the 'Save as Type' menu to 'Webpage, HTML only (
.htm,
.html)' in Internet Explorer, 'Web Page, HTML only' in Firefox or 'HTML Files' in Safari. Then click 'Save.'
Repeat Steps 6 to 10 to open other BVP files and save them as HTML files. Use their original filename without the 'bvp' extension.
Open the new folder and double-click the 'index.html' file to view it in a Web browser.
Double-check that images display correctly and that links function properly. Check that the other HTML files in the folder work as well.
Publish Files Without VodaHost
Retrieve the FTP address, username and password that your Web host gave you.
Open a Web browser and type the FTP address into the address bar, in the form of 'ftp://mysite.com.' Then enter your username and password at the prompt.
Double-click the HTML, Public_HTML or WWW folder on the Web server. Then minimize the Web browser.
Open a file browser (such as the Explorer window) and navigate to the new folder on your computer.
Highlight all the files (including the Images folder) within the folder. Right-click and select 'Copy.'
Minimize the file browser and return to the Web browser.
Right-click and select 'Paste' to publish the files.
In Feburary 2016 04,
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