-=PCTechTalk=- Re: website
- From: "cristy" <poppy0206@xxxxxxx>
- To: <pctechtalk@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- Date: Sun, 22 Aug 2004 23:08:53 -0400
Troth,
I am looking at File Manager on Cox, my personal webspace. They have five
files on there, two look like folders vti cnf, vti pvt, and vti txt. The
other two have little flag icons, dont know what they are, they say
.htaccess, and index.htm. Those are the five file names. The column just
before that says Select and has white circles that you can select and put a
dot in. Then it has column for Type (of file I guess), and Size and Last
Modified.
At the bottom are options on a tool bar , copy, rename, move, add folder,
upload, and delete. I take it that I must upload my files to this file
manager. But must I use an FTP to do this or is it built into this file
manager. At school, I recall we could upload to our filebox but needed an
FTP when uploading severla files like a folder we kept for all of our
website files. I recall something like the main file had to be named index.
cristy
----- Original Message -----
From: "~OoO~" <SirTroth@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
To: "cristy" <pctechtalk@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Sunday, August 22, 2004 10:48 PM
Subject: -=PCTechTalk=- Re: website
> Here's what I found...
> If you go here:
> http://usercenter.cox.net/rsuite/sdcuser/asp/unsupbrowser/sitemap.html
>
> scroll to the 3rd section where it says Personal WebSpace, and click
ACTIVATE PERSONAL WEBSPACE (I assume you don't automatically have access to
the free space until you activate it). Once its activated, or if you know
its already activated, on that same page under that same category you should
see it says PUBLISHING YOUR PERSONAL WEBSPACE. In there is the details on
the server address to use.
>
> Regarding on how FTP works... basically, you create the website on your
own computer. Make a folder somewhere (WinXP has MY WEB SITES folder in the
MY DOCUMENTS folder, and you can create a folder in there). Then, make your
website and keep everything in that folder. That folder is equivalent to
your root folder in your webspace. After its all done, you use an FTP
client, put in the server details, and then it'll open up your FTP space
just like its a folder. You then copy your local site to the remote server.
You're just transferring all the files there.
>
> I can get a lot more detailed if you need so.
> :o)
>
> ---Troth
>
>
>
> ::: Original Message
> ::: Sent Sun, 22 Aug 2004 22:11:30 -0400 by cristy
> > Hi Troth, yes Cox gives me some free webspace. I looked at the support
> > pages but was confused. I thought I would just look at my OE account and
> > get the incoming and outgoing mail addresses but now that I think about
it,
> > that has "nothing" to do with Cox does it? So, now need to look again at
> > support pages and see if I can figure otu the FTP address is. I kind of
> > know what an FTP is and does but am still a bit confused about it. I
know
> > it transfers files and things.
> >
> > I will look at support pages again.
> > cristy
> >
> >
> > ----- Original Message -----
> > From: "~OoO~" <SirTroth@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
> > To: "cristy" <pctechtalk@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
> > Sent: Sunday, August 22, 2004 9:11 PM
> > Subject: -=PCTechTalk=- Re: website
> >
> >
> >> Does Cox give you free webspace? If so, just look in there support
pages
> > and see what the FTP server address is. Then, you can create the website
> > locally on your own computer and upload it using an FTP program. Much
easier
> > than it sounds. If you get the server info, I'll explain how to do it
for
> > you.
> >> ---Troth
> >>
> >>
> >> ::: Original Message
> >> ::: Sent Sun, 22 Aug 2004 19:59:04 -0400 by cristy
> >> > Hi there,
> >> >
> >> > I would like to try doing a small website using some free program on
> > here
> >> > that is not overloaded with advertisements, just to practice creating
a
> >> > first time "fun" website for me. Just to play with so that I can
learn.
> >> > Since I quit AOL, I now have cox services but am not sure hot to
use/set
> > up
> >> > a web page there. Are there any other servers I can use for free that
> > are
> >> > easy to learn
> >> >
> >> > christy
> >> > ----- Original Message -----
> >> > From: "cristy" <poppy0206@xxxxxxx>
> >> > To: <pctechtalk@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
> >> > Sent: Saturday, August 21, 2004 4:57 PM
> >> > Subject: -=PCTechTalk=- Re: resetting newsgroups
> >> >
> >> >
> >> >> Maybe similar to the attitude I have run across about AOL when I
used
> > to
> >> > use
> >> >> its service. Others have remarked to me alot about being an AOL user
in
> > a
> >> >> negative way also.
> >> >>
> >> >> cristy
> >> >>
> >> >> ----- Original Message -----
> >> >> From: <dktrfaustus@xxxxxxxxxx>
> >> >> To: <pctechtalk@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
> >> >> Sent: Saturday, August 21, 2004 12:32 PM
> >> >> Subject: -=PCTechTalk=- Re: resetting newsgroups
> >> >>
> >> >>
> >> >> > On 21 Aug 2004 at 8:00, cristy wrote:
> >> >> > > Thanks Faustus,
> >> >> > >
> >> >> > > May I ask why is it frowned upon in communities to use Outlook
> > Express
> >> >> > > for newsgroups?
> >> >> > >
> >> >> > > christy
> >> >> >
> >> >> >
> >> >> > Well, this attitude tends to run rampant in unmoderated groups.
> >> >> >
> >> >> > Part of it is just tech-head snobbery. However, I happen to agree
> >> >> > with some of the arguments.
> >> >> >
> >> >> > OE is fine if all you want to do is download and read messages,
but
> >> >> > the minute you start posting to some of the more 'user
un-friendly'
> >> >> > groups with it, you are liable to get flamed by someone.
> >> >> > I think the theory is that because the majority of new users turn
to
> >> >> > a program that is automatically on their machine, they are showing
> >> >> > their naivety...or a lack of technical flair...who knows?
> >> >> >
> >> >> > The part of the argument I agree with, is that a lot of
experienced
> >> >> > users know that Outlook Express (and by association, Internet
> >> >> > Explorer) are the two biggest targets for people who write virii,
> >> >> > spyware, spam and all the other junk. Since a virus will often
latch
> >> >> > onto a user's address book, perhaps the flamers are worried that
> >> >> > you'll unwittingly infect them...or perhaps in some cases it's a
> >> >> > 'tough-love' thing, where they're really just trying to get you to
> >> >> > develop secure working habits, for your own good.
> >> >> >
> >> >> > This argument, after all, is by no means a minority opinion, and a
> >> >> > lot of industry professionals have commented on how poorly-written
> >> >> > and insecure Microsoft's products are, over the years.
> >> >> >
> >> >> > Anyone considering posting messages to the an unmoderated
newsgroup
> >> >> > should develop a thick skin. The more you trawl through usenet,
> >> >> > you'll also notice that AOL users are also subject to consistent
> >> >> > flames (because of the company's encroaching privacy policies),
along
> >> >> > with people who top-post (incurring the wrath of the "English is a
> >> >> > read down!" brigade).
> >> >> >
> >> >> > Some people will just latch onto anything... )
> >> >> >
> >> >> >
> >> >> > Faustus
> >> >> > (missing the days of Linda vs. Mex!)
> >> >> >
> >> >> >
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