On 12/01/05, digi-lutions wrote: > google Atutor > it would be easiest to just use a learning management system, > it will allow you to create a chat, forum, online tests, > online classes. and you can pasword protect. > On 10/29/05, Jeandre wrote: >> On 7/31/05, So... wrote: >>> I would like to create a chatroom for my students or a >>> message board, or even a listserv/mailring. >>> >>> How do I go about doing this? And how do I keep in all- >>> inclusive so nobody but my students is part of it? >>> >>> Thanks...Jeandre
On 12/09/05, Jason wrote: > You might want to try Moodle. > > On 12/01/05, digi-lutions wrote: >> google Atutor >> it would be easiest to just use a learning management system, >> it will allow you to create a chat, forum, online tests, >> online classes. and you can pasword protect. >> On 10/29/05, Jeandre wrote: >>> On 7/31/05, So... wrote: >>>> I would like to create a chatroom for my students or a >>>> message board, or even a listserv/mailring. >>>> >>>> How do I go about doing this? And how do I keep in all- >>>> inclusive so nobody but my students is part of it? >>>> >>>> Thanks...Jeandre
Hi, I don`t know whether this is the correct place to post this request but I am new to web authoring and would appreciate it if anyone could point me in the right direction for tutoring on FTP, directoties, root directories, folders etc. These inrelation to uploading. I am trying to use cutFTP. Thanks, Laurence
The first place to start is knowing how files are stored on your PC.
You have your C: harddrive and it's filled with folders. Within the folders are files. These files have extensions that are attached to the filenames, like .jpg .exe .doc You access the files (open them or save-as) by referencing the path using folders.
Example: c:\My Documents\My Pictures\myhouse.jpg
This is called a path. Notice how the folders are separated by a backwards slash.
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When you deal with the internet, it's all UNIX, so things change a little bit ... mostly in terminology.
"folders" (as on a PC), now become called "directories".
Directories "pathnames" are separated by forward slashes "/" instead of backwards slashes "\".
This becomes important when you start making webpages because you can create webpages on your PC without being on the internet. The file extension ".html" opens the file using your browser (Internet Explorer). If you create a webpage on your PC and reference other folders, you will be using a backwards slash "\". When you upload the files to the internet, those slashes need to be changed to forward slashes.
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You are using CuteFTP for uploading your files.
You will be selecting files from your PC Harddrive and sending them to the disk where your webpages are stored. This is a disk just like your harddrive, except paths are separated by forward slashes "/".
If you look at the address of this website at the top of your browser, you will see the domain name and various things separated by forward slashes "/" ... these are directories.
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Now after all of that ... here's the answer to your question:
You can search Google for:
HTML tutorial Beginning HTML FTP tutorial Making a web page
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On 8/03/05, Laurenceuk wrote: > Hi, I don`t know whether this is the correct place to post > this request but I am new to web authoring and would > appreciate it if anyone could point me in the right > direction for tutoring on FTP, directoties, root > directories, folders etc. These inrelation to uploading. I > am trying to use cutFTP. Thanks, Laurence
I finally got a discussion board to run on my site. php didn't work. My web host uses php 5 and it needed to be 4.3.10 and they couldn't downgrade. They installed a test board using snitz.com and it totally works!! :-)
I have no depth of understanding on this, but here's what I gather....
I kept getting warning messages after installation on the admin panel. I posted my questions on the support board, and found that a combination of my host using ODBC access and php 5 would make administering a php board "not a good idea." Another php user had the same warning messages as I did and they got their host to downgrade to 4.3.10 and everything was fine. My host wouldn't do that. But, they set up a snitz forum for me as an example and it works. So there I am!
On 8/06/05, Stacy wrote: > I have no depth of understanding on this, but here's what I > gather.... > > I kept getting warning messages after installation on the > admin panel. I posted my questions on the support board, and > found that a combination of my host using ODBC access and php > 5 would make administering a php board "not a good idea." > Another php user had the same warning messages as I did and > they got their host to downgrade to 4.3.10 and everything was > fine. My host wouldn't do that. But, they set up a snitz > forum for me as an example and it works. So there I am!
Hmmm... I understand a lot and I'm not sure I get the why but oh well! Glad to hear you are up and running! :) Raven
On 8/11/05, No message inside wrote: > Why did you look? > > On 8/11/05, having trouble posting wrote: >> Just wanted to make sure I'm able to actually post.
I am interested in some software where I can post school wide events on a calendar. I would like it to show the month and then fill in events. As you click each event a box will open with more info about the event.
If you're interested in a remotely hosted calendar solution, you might be interested in our offering. We run the software on our servers for you. There is nothing to install. Its extremely powerful and works well for an individual, a single school, or a whole school district. Here are links to some of our existing school customers:
Yes, but you have to pay for yours. Some of us open-source programmers are trying to give teachers good, yet FREE solutions. Most schools and teachers don't have the budget for software or hosting, yet open-source software provides teachers and schools with the equivelent of everything from a Windows operating system to Adobe Photoshop graphics software, and more--for free. And most of the open-source alternatives to Windows, Adobe, and the like are just as good, if not better. Not to mention more bug free and less virus prone. Raven
On 1/15/06, George Sexton wrote: > If you're interested in a remotely hosted calendar solution, you > might be interested in our offering. We run the software on our > servers for you. There is nothing to install. Its extremely powerful > and works well for an individual, a single school, or a whole school > district. Here are links to some of our existing school customers: > > Chelmsford School district: > [link removed]
Hi, I am developing a site with automated tests. I would greatly appreciate two kinds of feedback 1. do you know of any resources/tests/questionnaires geared towards education, or tests to see if someone is fit for a certain educational or job direction. 2. any feedback on the site useability is welcome! Don't hold back!
My district uses this site. It allows each school/organization to develop their own surveys to measure various skills/performance and then has different ways of viewing/analyzing the data.
On 10/10/05, Anna/4th/Ga wrote: > My district uses this site. It allows each > school/organization to develop their own surveys to measure > various skills/performance and then has different ways of > viewing/analyzing the data. First im a designer second ALL OF THOSE TESTS SUCK dont even wast the web space, im tempted to corrupt such a site. that said if you wanted to creat usefull online media and had a clue about technology you might try macromedia's Captivate. it has a built in flash based quiz creator. seriously dont try to group kids into what job they most likely would be good at/ I have a masters in tech a teaching degree and am a web designer and a web anylist. similar tests told me in high school i sould be a factory worker. very damaging this software can be. as a web designer i try do currpt such programs when i find them on sites. teach kids and let them decide what to do later in life thats what college is for. How can kids know what they like when they have experianced so little and had so few rudeimentary classes.
I'm working on a physician's website to make additional money. I'm thinking of going through our school phone directory and sending out a blanket email to those that have businesses asking if they would like to employ me for their webmaster. Have any of you done this?
My dream would be to generate enough business to stop working at school but I'm not crazy enough to believe that will take place.
You might want to try Moodle.
On 12/01/05, digi-lutions wrote:
> google Atutor
> it would be easiest to just use a learning management system,
> it will allow you to create a chat, forum, online tests,
> online classes. and you can pasword protect.
> On 10/29/05, Jeandre wrote:
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