How To Load Dreamweaver Pages To My Domain Name?
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How To Load Dreamweaver Pages To My Domain Name?

Category: FAQ   Time: 2009-11-08   Tags: , , , ,

I have recently bought my domain name at Godaddy.com. I have just finished creating my website on dreamweaver 8 and now I want to load it to my domain name. How should I do it. Step by step instructions would be nice…

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"How To Load Dreamweaver Pages To My Domain Name?" was posted on Sunday, November 8th, 2009 at 9:34 pm.

6 Responses to “How To Load Dreamweaver Pages To My Domain Name?”
  1. Gruumsh(2009-11-09):

    It helps if we compare this with something people are already familiar with… your telephone.
    Buying a domain name is kind of like buying ad space in the Yellow pages. It tells people how to call you… but it isn’t much use if you don’t have a telephone.
    A web hosting account is the actual phone number, and you’ll need one of those. You have a few options…
    1) GoDaddy does offer free web hosting along with the domain name, but (a) it’s got really annoying advertisements, and (b) GoDaddy web hosting is not very good, for multiple reasons.
    2) Get a free web hosting account that has no advertisements, and allows you to point your GoDaddy domain to their servers. This is a good temporary solution until your site gets really busy and you want it to be ultra-reliable. At that point you can move it to a paid hosting account, which will usually run you around $10 a year.
    Here’s a free web host that has no advertisements…http://HesitantRhino.com/free-web-hostin…
    3) Get a paid web hosting account right away. There are a number of options to consider as you decide which one. I actually started with GoDaddy myself, but moved because there are numerous important features that they simply do not provide. Here’s my list…http://hesitantrhino.com/build-your-own-…
    Okay, information overload, I know. Just know that there’s no reason to regret getting th domain name. Having your domain name registrar as a SEPARATE account from your web hosting company is a VERY good idea… it gives you more leverage and options if you need to move to a different server, isntead of putting all your eggs in one basket.

  2. nrnetman(2009-11-09):

    Click on Site | New Site.
    I like the to use the Advanced tab.
    In local info, name your site and select the local folder.
    Click on Remote Info. Select FTP. Fill in all of the information that you should have from Godaddy.
    Click OK and you should be ready to publish.
    Click the Connect to Remote Host button (looks like a plug). Click the put button (up arrow) to publish your site.

  3. wyntre_2(2009-11-09):

    In the right side under Files select the Files tab and in the dropdown click on Manage sites…
    Select New… and enter the infor for your site. You will need the domain name, log in info and URL’s.
    Its pretty easy, assuming you understand the basic concepts of FTP.

  4. Pete(2009-11-09):

    Did you just buy a domain? That would have been about 10 bucks.
    From there, you need to buy space on a server (a host) to put your website. That runs about 100 bucks a year, but it really depends on where you go.
    If you already bought server space, you simply need to get to your FTP client to upload the files. The control panel through your host should have a link to your FTP login. Also, ftp clients are usually located at an ftp domain, like this: ftp://ftp.yourwebsitename.com
    You can set up dreamweaver to upload automatically, and act as your FTP client if you know your FTP account details. You do this in the “Manage Sites” dialog, so long as you have already set up your site in Dreamweaver. (if you don’t know what I’m talking about, you haven’t. Setting up sites in dreamweaver is pretty easy..just go Site >> New Site, and it will walk you through it).
    Best of luck…

  5. jkp(2009-11-09):

    download “filezilla”. It’s free and will give you instructions.
    http://filezilla-project.org/download.php

  6. the mastah of? s(2009-11-09):

    upload the files from ur comp to the go daddy thing and then copy the html to ur godaddy thing…. the end

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