In Feburary 2016 29,
When you first open Filezilla, a large window opens with several windows within in the main window. The top window is where Filezilla will show its commands as it works. Below that on the left is the local computer, your computer. On the right is where you will see files from the remote computer. Each computer is broken down into two windows each, the upper window for directories, and the lower pane for directory contents. At the bottom in where progress of each uploading file is displayed.
Check with your webhost for your FTP host name, your username and password, which may be given by the host, or you have chosen. Click on the File drop down menu and chose Site Manager. A new window will open.
In Site Manager chose New Site. In the Select Entry pane, a new icon appears. Type in the name of your site.
In the pane to the right of the Select Entry, click on the General Tab. Here you will find several options. Type in the host name, usually in the format of ftp.(your-domain-name).com. Chose FTP Server Type. Chose the type of logon, usually that is normal.
Type in your username and password and click connect. The Site Manager will close automatically and you will see the commands to logon in the top pane of the main window.
If everything went right a list of folders should be displayed in the right hand panes of the main window. Now it is simple as finding your files in the left hand directory pane, and drag and drop them into the right hand pane, or vise versa.
Filezilla will decide for you what type of file you are transferring, but other FTP clients will ask you for a type, or assume a type.
In Feburary 2016 29,
Showing posts with label pane. Show all posts
Showing posts with label pane. Show all posts
Monday, 29 February 2016
Wednesday, 10 February 2016
How to Set Up an FTP Server in Mac OS X LeopardIn Feburary 2016 10,
In Feburary 2016 10,
Click on the Apple menu in the upper left-hand corner of your menu bar. Select and launch System Preferences.
Click the 'Sharing' folder icon to open the 'Sharing Preferences' pane.
Click 'File Sharing' in the Service list located in the left-hand column. Click the 'On' check box to turn on File Sharing.
Click the 'Options' button in the lower right-hand corner of the 'Sharing Preferences' pane. This will open the 'File Sharing Options' window. Click 'Share Files and Folders Using FTP' to turn on the Mac FTP server. Click 'Done' to close the window and save the options.The FTP server is now running. To stop the FTP server, click and uncheck the 'Share Files and Folders Using FTP' check box.
In Feburary 2016 10,
Click on the Apple menu in the upper left-hand corner of your menu bar. Select and launch System Preferences.
Click the 'Sharing' folder icon to open the 'Sharing Preferences' pane.
Click 'File Sharing' in the Service list located in the left-hand column. Click the 'On' check box to turn on File Sharing.
Click the 'Options' button in the lower right-hand corner of the 'Sharing Preferences' pane. This will open the 'File Sharing Options' window. Click 'Share Files and Folders Using FTP' to turn on the Mac FTP server. Click 'Done' to close the window and save the options.The FTP server is now running. To stop the FTP server, click and uncheck the 'Share Files and Folders Using FTP' check box.
In Feburary 2016 10,
Friday, 5 February 2016
How to Connect a Mac to a PC on a Local NetworkIn Feburary 2016 05,
In Feburary 2016 05,
Turn on both the Mac and PC computers, and ensure that they are connected to the network.
Click the Apple icon, then 'System Preferences' and then 'Sharing' on your Mac. The Sharing window appears.
Select 'File Sharing' from the services pane on the left-hand side of the window.
Write down your Mac's IP address. It is located under the 'Windows Sharing: On' section of the file sharing window, denoted by 'afp:\192.168.1.102' where '192.168.1.102' represents your Mac's real IP address.
Move to your Windows computer.
Press 'Ctrl-R' to start the Run dialog.
Enter the following text into the Run dialog, where '192.168.1.102' represents the Mac IP address you wrote down previously:\192.168.1.102
Enter your Mac's username and password when prompted. A window appears listing all shared folders on the Mac.
In Feburary 2016 05,
Turn on both the Mac and PC computers, and ensure that they are connected to the network.
Click the Apple icon, then 'System Preferences' and then 'Sharing' on your Mac. The Sharing window appears.
Select 'File Sharing' from the services pane on the left-hand side of the window.
Write down your Mac's IP address. It is located under the 'Windows Sharing: On' section of the file sharing window, denoted by 'afp:\192.168.1.102' where '192.168.1.102' represents your Mac's real IP address.
Move to your Windows computer.
Press 'Ctrl-R' to start the Run dialog.
Enter the following text into the Run dialog, where '192.168.1.102' represents the Mac IP address you wrote down previously:\192.168.1.102
Enter your Mac's username and password when prompted. A window appears listing all shared folders on the Mac.
In Feburary 2016 05,
Tuesday, 2 February 2016
How to Exit From a Sub in VBAIn Feburary 2016 02,
In Feburary 2016 02,
Open the VBA editor. Double-click on one of the Microsoft Office programs that you want work with. Click on the 'Developer' tab and then click on 'Visual Basic.' If you don't see the 'Developer' tab, click on the 'File' tab and then 'Options.' Click on the 'Customize Ribbon' tab in the 'Options' dialog box. Click on 'Main tabs,' and then click on the 'Developer' check box. Click 'OK' to close the 'Options' dialog box.
Navigate to the sub procedure that you want to work with in the Visual Basic Editor. Double-click on the page in the right pane to open it. To work on a new procedure, click on 'Insert' and then 'Sub Procedure.'
Add the 'Exit Sub' command in the sub procedure where you want to exit a certain block of code. This will be between the Sub and End Sub commands. Usually, the Exit Sub command is added right after the code handler. Here is an example of a code block with an Exit Sub command:'Sub message ()MsgBox 'Hello World!'On Error GoTo Error_Handler:Worksheets('Welcome Message').ActivateExit SubError_Handler:If Err.Number = 9 Then
Worksheets.Add.Name = 'Welcome Message'Resume
End IfEnd Sub'The sub procedure shows a message box that says 'Hello World.' If for some reason the program can't display the message, it is directed to the 'Error_Handler' block. To stop the code from continuing to cycle through the same bits of code, the 'Exit Sub' command is given.
In Feburary 2016 02,
Open the VBA editor. Double-click on one of the Microsoft Office programs that you want work with. Click on the 'Developer' tab and then click on 'Visual Basic.' If you don't see the 'Developer' tab, click on the 'File' tab and then 'Options.' Click on the 'Customize Ribbon' tab in the 'Options' dialog box. Click on 'Main tabs,' and then click on the 'Developer' check box. Click 'OK' to close the 'Options' dialog box.
Navigate to the sub procedure that you want to work with in the Visual Basic Editor. Double-click on the page in the right pane to open it. To work on a new procedure, click on 'Insert' and then 'Sub Procedure.'
Add the 'Exit Sub' command in the sub procedure where you want to exit a certain block of code. This will be between the Sub and End Sub commands. Usually, the Exit Sub command is added right after the code handler. Here is an example of a code block with an Exit Sub command:'Sub message ()MsgBox 'Hello World!'On Error GoTo Error_Handler:Worksheets('Welcome Message').ActivateExit SubError_Handler:If Err.Number = 9 Then
Worksheets.Add.Name = 'Welcome Message'Resume
End IfEnd Sub'The sub procedure shows a message box that says 'Hello World.' If for some reason the program can't display the message, it is directed to the 'Error_Handler' block. To stop the code from continuing to cycle through the same bits of code, the 'Exit Sub' command is given.
In Feburary 2016 02,
Subscribe to:
Comments (Atom)