In Feburary 2016 13,
Open Dreamweaver. Click 'Site' from the menu at the top of the screen. Select 'Manage Sites' from the drop-down selections. Then, select 'New Site.' Select the 'Advanced' tab.
Enter your site's name in the 'Site name' field. Select the location of your site for the 'Local root folder' by clicking on the folder icon next to the field. Your local root folder will be the location on your computer where you saved the website files you created to upload to Bluehost. Navigate to the folder of those saved files. For the 'Default images folder' field, click on the folder icon next to the field to select the location of your site's image folder. Your image folder will be a sub-folder of the location where you saved the website files you created.
Type the entire URL for your website in the 'HTTP address' field. Check the 'Case-sensitive links' box. (Bluehost files and folders are case-sensitive.) Click the 'Remote Info' category in the menu list on the left-hand side of the dialog in the 'Category' area.
Select the FTP option from the 'Access' drop-down menu. Enter your domain name in the 'FTP host' field in the format yourdomain.com.
Type '/public_html' (without quotes) in the 'Host directory:' field. If you are publishing a site to an add-on domain, type '/public_html/addon' in the field. An add-on domain is a new domain that you have added to your Bluehost account. The domain that you listed when you set up your Bluehost web hosting account is your primary domain.
Type your FTP username and password in the corresponding fields. Your cPanel username and password are identical to your FTP username and password. The cPanel is your web hosting control panel. You will see a link to it when you sign in to your account at Bluehost.com. You received the username and password via email when you signed up for Bluehost. If you created an additional FTP account for other users, the username will be in the format username@yourdomain.com. Click the 'Test' button to check settings. If you receive the error message 'An FTP error occured - cannot make connection to host', double-check that you have typed your FTP information correctly.
Check the 'Maintain synchronization information' box. Click the 'OK' button. Click the 'Done' button.
Connecting To The Web Server Using Dreamweaver
Click the 'Connect to Remote Host button,' which is the first icon in the Files panel in Dreamweaver. The program will retrieve information from your website and show the file listings in the Files panel. Make sure you are viewing the Files panel in expanded mode so you can see your local files and the server files in windows next to each other. Clicking on the very last icon at the right in the Files panel toggles the view.
Select 'Local view' from the top right-hand drop-down menu in the Files panel. Your local files will be on the left side of the panel and your remote web server files on the right.
Select all of the files on the local side by clicking and dragging your mouse over them. You can drag and drop files from the local side to the remote side, or you can click the 'Put files' button, which is a blue arrow icon pointing upwards, to transfer the files. Once you have transferred your files, your site is uploaded.
Go to your website's URL to check your work.
In Feburary 2016 13,
Showing posts with label sensitive. Show all posts
Showing posts with label sensitive. Show all posts
Saturday, 13 February 2016
Thursday, 4 February 2016
How to Host a Yappy HourIn Feburary 2016 04,
In Feburary 2016 04,
Yappy hours are often hosted by hotels, bars, apartment complexes or breed play groups. Anybody with the right venue can host one from a cul-de-sac for a neighborhood block party-style bash to a dog-friendly backyard fiesta. Invite owners whose dogs mingle well with others and reserve the right to expel a canine who is too aggressive. Limit guests to two dogs per person so that nobody is trying to manage a pack, and ask owners to not bring their pets on retractable leashes so pups are easier to control. Keep a leash on the size of the event by asking invited guests to ask the host before inviting additional people and their pets. Make the event off-leash only if you know you have a group of friendly dogs and a secure area, such as a playroom at a doggy day care facility or fenced backyard.
Treat the Dogs
Let pups indulge in delicious treats while keeping mess to a minimum. Doggy ice cream or ice pops in summer can compliment mimosas or margaritas poured for their people. Rich foods can cause stomach upset in sensitive pups, so keep homemade treats simple such as chicken and rice meatballs. Pour store-bought treats into bowls yet keep the bags on the table so owners who know what their pets can and cannot tolerate are able to check for ingredient information. If hosting a patio or block party on a warm summer's evening, consider adding a wading pool or two far enough away from the human food and drinks for when wet dogs shake it off. Put fresh bowls of water on the ground by the doggy treat table. Entertaining expert Mark Addison recommends 'martinis' for the pups: plain water in a stainless steel martini glass garnished with a dog treat. Take a cue from some of the most popular yappy hours across the country and collect donations for a local animal shelter such as cash, cans of food or toys.
Treats for People
Arrange the spread for people next to the bar or drink table in a different area of the venue than the doggy snacks. Avoid serving people noshes with ingredients that would be hazardous to dogs, including onions and chocolate, in case the food is dropped and consumed by a hungry pup or generously shared by an owner. Put a fun spin on the menu with a crockpot stew with cubed beef and veggies -- the human, edible version of what's in that pop-top can that feeds your pooch. Make cookies in the shape of bones, serve munchies in clean dog bowls or grill gourmet sausages to fill the air with a smoky scent that invites both humans and canines. Put tunes with 'dog' in the title or artist's name on the event's playlist.
Canine Cleanup
Where there are so many dogs enjoying playtime and treats there are inevitably going to be accidents. To keep the event as sanitary as possible, provide poop bags, paper towels and a special covered waste receptacle far from the food and drink. Keep a bottle of hand sanitizer next to the trash so that guests who responsibly clean up after their pooches can go right back to enjoying the party. Have a different type of doggy bag on hand for guests to take home leftover treats at the end of the evening -- label them 'pup' and 'people,' even though a dog will take both.
In Feburary 2016 04,
Yappy hours are often hosted by hotels, bars, apartment complexes or breed play groups. Anybody with the right venue can host one from a cul-de-sac for a neighborhood block party-style bash to a dog-friendly backyard fiesta. Invite owners whose dogs mingle well with others and reserve the right to expel a canine who is too aggressive. Limit guests to two dogs per person so that nobody is trying to manage a pack, and ask owners to not bring their pets on retractable leashes so pups are easier to control. Keep a leash on the size of the event by asking invited guests to ask the host before inviting additional people and their pets. Make the event off-leash only if you know you have a group of friendly dogs and a secure area, such as a playroom at a doggy day care facility or fenced backyard.
Treat the Dogs
Let pups indulge in delicious treats while keeping mess to a minimum. Doggy ice cream or ice pops in summer can compliment mimosas or margaritas poured for their people. Rich foods can cause stomach upset in sensitive pups, so keep homemade treats simple such as chicken and rice meatballs. Pour store-bought treats into bowls yet keep the bags on the table so owners who know what their pets can and cannot tolerate are able to check for ingredient information. If hosting a patio or block party on a warm summer's evening, consider adding a wading pool or two far enough away from the human food and drinks for when wet dogs shake it off. Put fresh bowls of water on the ground by the doggy treat table. Entertaining expert Mark Addison recommends 'martinis' for the pups: plain water in a stainless steel martini glass garnished with a dog treat. Take a cue from some of the most popular yappy hours across the country and collect donations for a local animal shelter such as cash, cans of food or toys.
Treats for People
Arrange the spread for people next to the bar or drink table in a different area of the venue than the doggy snacks. Avoid serving people noshes with ingredients that would be hazardous to dogs, including onions and chocolate, in case the food is dropped and consumed by a hungry pup or generously shared by an owner. Put a fun spin on the menu with a crockpot stew with cubed beef and veggies -- the human, edible version of what's in that pop-top can that feeds your pooch. Make cookies in the shape of bones, serve munchies in clean dog bowls or grill gourmet sausages to fill the air with a smoky scent that invites both humans and canines. Put tunes with 'dog' in the title or artist's name on the event's playlist.
Canine Cleanup
Where there are so many dogs enjoying playtime and treats there are inevitably going to be accidents. To keep the event as sanitary as possible, provide poop bags, paper towels and a special covered waste receptacle far from the food and drink. Keep a bottle of hand sanitizer next to the trash so that guests who responsibly clean up after their pooches can go right back to enjoying the party. Have a different type of doggy bag on hand for guests to take home leftover treats at the end of the evening -- label them 'pup' and 'people,' even though a dog will take both.
In Feburary 2016 04,
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