|
| |
|
|
Gil
Posts: 7533 From: North Carolina, USA Status: offline
|
Transferring files to a server - 5/9/2003 17:00:57
There is no option for UPLOADING files to a web server from Frontpage - it' s either FTP or Frontpage PUBLISH. Including which you use will speed up an response you may get from somone.
< Message edited by Gil -- 5/31/2003 11:48 AM >
_____________________________
Gil Harvey, 1947-2004
|
|
|
|
Gil
Posts: 7533 From: North Carolina, USA Status: offline
|
RE: Transferring files to a server - 5/10/2003 15:11:58
??????????????
_____________________________
Gil Harvey, 1947-2004
|
|
|
|
foxcv
Posts: 12 Joined: 5/29/2003 Status: offline
|
RE: Transferring files to a server - 5/29/2003 21:40:14
Well, I' m not really sure. On my computer I go into FP, open my web, and click FP Publish. But then I enter my host name which is ftp://(numbers). Does that tell you whether it is FP Publish or ftp?
|
|
|
|
Shirley
Posts: 3127 Joined: 1/8/1999 From: Omaha, Ne USA Status: offline
|
RE: Transferring files to a server - 5/31/2003 11:41:00
Upload = Transferring data (usually a file) from a the computer you are using to another computer. The opposite of download. Another definition....To transmit data from a computer to a bulletin board service, mainframe, or network. For example, if you use a personal computer to log on to a network and you want to send files across the network, you must upload the files from your PC to the network. FTP = Abbreviation of File Transfer Protocol, the protocol used on the Internet for sending files. File Transfer Protocol, or FTP, is a protocol used to upload files from a workstation to a FTP server or download files from a FTP server to a workstation. It is the way that files get transferred from one device to another in order for the files to be available on the Internet. When ftp appears in a URL it means that the user is connecting to a file server and not a Web server and that some form of file transfer is going to take place. Most FTP servers require the user to log on to the server in order to transfer files. FTP (File Transfer Protocol) A protocol used to transfer files over a TCP/IP network (Internet, UNIX, etc.). For example, after developing the HTML pages for a Web site on a local machine, they are typically uploaded to the Web server using FTP. I forgot to add... Publish is a Microsoft term/protocol used from within FrontPage to upload your files. If you are using any features that require FrontPage extensions you MUST publish.
< Message edited by shirley -- 5/31/2003 11:44 AM >
_____________________________
Everything But Cake
|
|
|
|
Gil
Posts: 7533 From: North Carolina, USA Status: offline
|
RE: Transferring files to a server - 5/31/2003 11:47:00
quote:
But then I enter my host name which is ftp://(numbers). Does that tell you whether it is FP Publish or ftp? Well, that' s not the host name it' s the IP address. And the ftp means you are using FTP not Publishing.
_____________________________
Gil Harvey, 1947-2004
|
|
|
|
DaAngel
Posts: 300 Joined: 3/30/2003 From: Posting Machine - Belfast Child Status: offline
|
RE: Transferring files to a server - 6/3/2003 4:13:45
FQA on publishing, might work better here. Or A link to A soruce that does have an FAQ on the topic.
< Message edited by daangel -- 6/3/2003 4:14:20 AM >
_____________________________
North Carolina Web Design Rockingham City Web Design
|
|
|
|
DaAngel
Posts: 300 Joined: 3/30/2003 From: Posting Machine - Belfast Child Status: offline
|
RE: Transferring files to a server - 6/15/2003 1:03:29
I might be wrong but I think that is called a web folder. For example you have a folder on your pc that is connected to your site, any modifications made to that folder are reflected on your site.
_____________________________
North Carolina Web Design Rockingham City Web Design
|
|
|
|
Boo
Posts: 136 Joined: 9/20/2002 Status: offline
|
RE: Transferring files to a server - 6/15/2003 3:51:29
quote:
I might be wrong but I think that is called a web folder. For example you have a folder on your pc that is connected to your site, any modifications made to that folder are reflected on your site. web folders are for working with webs on your hard drive. They are not synched or reflected until you publish them to a FrontPage enabled webserver when you go to publish you should see " http://www.yourdomainname.com" on the address bar when you copy the files from internet to your hard drive you use the http protocol
|
|
|
|
DaAngel
Posts: 300 Joined: 3/30/2003 From: Posting Machine - Belfast Child Status: offline
|
RE: Transferring files to a server - 6/15/2003 4:36:40
Sorry Boo..... Web folders can be many things to many people.....depends on the circumstances... I am not sure about using FP, but when you copy a file or folder to a web folder it IS updated or reflected on your web site there and then. That is the main reason for using a web folder. Changes made to your site are automatically reflected in your design. When copying files to your hard drive, use the left click button. It does not always work but 90% of time, it does. As I said, I am not sure about front page. I do know for a fact, that changes made to a web folder are automatically reflected on site.
< Message edited by DaAngel -- 6/15/2003 4:40:12 AM >
_____________________________
North Carolina Web Design Rockingham City Web Design
|
|
|
|
gorilla
Posts: 2974 From: Denmark Status: offline
|
RE: Transferring files to a server - 6/20/2003 8:59:59
quote:
ORIGINAL: DaAngel Smiles, When I was hosted under lycos, I had a web folder on my hard drive which linked to my site. It was in my network places. When I made changes to this folder my website updated. No need to FTP. Ya it was linked IOW you were using a piece of software to mediate between the two places. Possibly you were doing this all unawares. <inspiration> oooooooh now there' s a thought, hardware, software, firmware, slushware, vapourware, .... and now unaware .... oooooh DA what say you an' me do a software IPO an' wipe Redmond off the map. I' ve got the perfect marketing slogan: " We mangle your data with you even knowing it - we don' t know how but we do it" oh, hang on, someone else has already thought of that one ... awww pooot </inspiration> Med venlig hilsen Karsten Who is now the deputy spokesgorilla ' cos I believe in social mobility for all alpha gorillas and was delighted to discover that a dark night and a big stick are excellent ways of achieving this ..... muhaha ..... København 20 juni 2003
< Message edited by gorilla -- 6/20/2003 12:54:57 PM >
_____________________________
Mháircaish Signature self-censored to protect the sensibilities of the thin-skinned . May we never confuse honest dissent with disloyal subversion. – Dwight D. Eisenhower
|
|
|
|
f32club
Posts: 1 Joined: 7/10/2003 Status: offline
|
Same Question - Maybe? - 7/10/2003 15:03:20
This may run along the same lines... I don' t know a whole lot about FP but I did but FP Inside Out 2002. Now, I am overwhelmed by the 1200+ pages. I have a small site hosted by Earthlink. From the moment I created, it was always on their side, not on my H/D. All the changes have been live (stupid I know) on their side. Now I wish to overhaul the entire site, structure and all. How can I Synchronize an exact copy of the site onto my h/d so when I make changes on my side it automatically updates on their side? What is the technical term for what I wish to accomplish? If I know that, I can peruse the 1200+ page book for the answers? Anyone? Anyone? Bueller? Bueller?
|
|
New Messages |
No New Messages |
Hot Topic w/ New Messages |
Hot Topic w/o New Messages |
Locked w/ New Messages |
Locked w/o New Messages |
|
Post New Thread
Reply to Message
Post New Poll
Submit Vote
Delete My Own Post
Delete My Own Thread
Rate Posts
|
|
|