1. Chapter 7 Managing a Web Server and Files

2. It’s important to perform maintenance tasks frequently to make sure your website operates smoothly and remains “clean.” Performing Website Maintenance

3. You should use the Assets panel to check the list of images and colors used in your website. If you see images listed that are not being used, you should move them to a storage folder outside the website until you need them. Performing Website Maintenance

4. Before and after you publish your website, you should use the Link Checker panel to make sure all internal links are working. If the Link Checker panel displays any broken links, you should repair them. Performing Website Maintenance

5. Link Checker panel displaying no broken links No broken links listed Performing Website Maintenance

6. Link Checker panel displaying no orphaned files No orphaned files listed Summary Performing Website Maintenance

7. If the Link Checker panel displays any orphaned files, you should evaluate whether to delete them or link them with existing pages. Performing Website Maintenance

8. You can use the Reports command in the Site menu to generate five different HTML reports that can help you maintain your website. You choose the type of report you want to run in the Reports dialog box. Performing Website Maintenance

9. Reports dialog box Report on list arrow Scope of report choices Performing Website Maintenance

10. Design Notes: –are separate files in a website that contain additional information about a page file or a graphic file. Performing Website Maintenance

11. –work collaboratively to design a site because they can record notes to exchange information with other design team members about the status of a file. –are a good place to store information about the source files for graphics, such as Flash or Fireworks files. Performing Website Maintenance

12. Design Notes dialog box Current date and note added Status list arrow Show when file is opened checkbox Insert date icon Performing Website Maintenance

13. It’s important to ensure that the various language versions are compatible. To address this need, Dreamweaver can validate markup. Performing Website Maintenance

14. To validate markup, Dreamweaver searches through the code to look for errors that could occur with different language versions. Performing Website Maintenance

15. The Results tab group displaying the Validation panel opens and lists any pages with errors, the line numbers where the errors occur, and an explanation of the errors. Performing Website Maintenance

16. The Validation panel with no errors or warnings found The café page has no errors or warnings listed Performing Website Maintenance

17. You should test your website using many different types and versions of browsers, platforms, and screen resolutions. Performing Website Maintenance

18. You can use the Check browser compatibility button on the Document toolbar to check for issues with your site pages that might cause problems when they are viewed using certain browsers. Performing Website Maintenance

19. Adobe has an application called Adobe BrowserLab that is a useful tool for cross- browser and cross-platform compatibility testing. Performing Website Maintenance

20. If, in your testing, you find any pages that download slowly, reduce their size to improve performance. Consider optimizing graphics by cropping or resizing images, reducing the number of media files, or streamlining the page code. Performing Website Maintenance

21. As part of your ongoing site testing, you should present the web pages at strategic times in the development process to your team members and to your clients for feedback and evaluation. Performing Website Maintenance

22. A web server is a computer with software that enables it to host websites and is connected to the Internet with an IP (Internet Protocol) address so that it is available on the Internet. Publishing a Website and Transferring Files

23. Before you can publish a site to a web server, you must first define the remote site by specifying the Servers settings in the Site Setup dialog box. Publishing a Website and Transferring Files

24. Accessing the server settings in the Site Setup dialog box Servers tab Add new Server button Publishing a Website and Transferring Files

25. You can set up a server for testing purposes only and a server for the live website. The most common connection setting is FTP (File Transfer Protocol). Publishing a Website and Transferring Files

26. If you choose FTP, you need to specify a server address and folder name on the FTP site where you want to store your site root folder. Publishing a Website and Transferring Files

27. You can also use Secure FTP (SFTP), an FTP option, which lets you encrypt fi le transfers to protect your fi les, user names, and passwords. Publishing a Website and Transferring Files

28. Viewing remote server settings User login information to access remote server Folder on FTP site where site will be published Server name Connection method FTP site location Publishing a Website and Transferring Files

29. Once you have set up a remote server, you can then view the remote folder in the Files panel by choosing Remote view from the View list. If your remote site is located on an FTP server, Dreamweaver will connect to it. Publishing a Website and Transferring Files

30. After you set up a remote site, you need to upload, or copy, your files from the local version of your site to the remote host. Publishing a Website and Transferring Files

31. If a file you select for uploading requires additional files, such as graphics, a dialog box opens after you click the Put File(s) button and asks if you want those files (known as dependent files) to be uploaded. Publishing a Website and Transferring Files

32. If you are developing or maintaining a website in a group environment, there might be times when you want to transfer or download files that other team members have created from the remote site to your local site. Publishing a Website and Transferring Files

33. The Synchronize command instructs Dreamweaver to compare the dates of the saved files in both versions of the site, then transfers only copies of files. Publishing a Website and Transferring Files

34. Synchronized Files dialog box Instructs Dreamweaver to synchronize all files in the site Publishing a Website and Transferring Files

35. When you work on a large website, chances are that many people will be involved in keeping the site up to date. Different individuals will need to make changes or additions to different pages of the site. Checking Files Out and In

36. Checking files in and out is similar to checking library books in and out or video/DVD rentals. Using Dreamweaver’s Check Out feature ensures that team members cannot overwrite each other’s pages. Checking Files Out and In

37. When this feature is enabled, only one person can work on a file at a time. When a file is checked in, you cannot make edits to it unless you check it out again. Checking Files Out and In

38. Check Out File(s) and Check in buttons on the Files Panel toolbar Check Out File(s) button Check In button Checking Files Out and In

39. Another file management tool is Subversion control. A remote SVN (Apache Subversion) repository is used to maintain current and historical versions of your website files. Checking Files Out and In

40. There may be times when you want to exclude a particular file or files from being uploaded to a server. You can exclude such fi les by cloaking them, which marks them for exclusion from several commands. Cloaking Files

41. In addition to cloaking a file or group of files, you might also want to cloak an entire folder. For example, if you are not concerned with replacing outdated image files, you might want to cloak the assets folder of a website to save time when synchronizing files. Cloaking Files

42. Cloaked assets folder in the Files panel Panel options button Red slash indicates folder and files in it are cloaked Cloaking Files

43. When you move a site, you need to move its site definition. The site definition for a website contains important information about the site, including its URL, preferences that you’ve specified, and other secure information. Importing and Exporting a Site Definition

44. Import Site dialog box

45. If you want to be able to access the site settings in a website that someone else has created, you can import the site definition file once you have the necessary.ste file. Importing and Exporting a Site Definition

46. Saving The Striped Umbrella.ste file in the su_site_definition folder Importing and Exporting a Site Definition

47. Intellectual property is a product resulting from human creativity. It can include inventions, movies, songs, designs, clothing, and so on. Importing and Exporting a Site Definition

48. Copyright protects the particular and tangible expression of an idea, not the idea itself. Trademark protects an image, word, slogan, symbol, or design used to identify goods or services. Evaluating Web Content for Legal Use

49. A copyright owner has a “bundle” of six rights, consisting of: –reproduction (including downloading) –creation of derivative works (for example, a movie version of a book) –distribution to the public Evaluating Web Content for Legal Use

50. A copyright owner has a “bundle” of six rights, consisting of: –public performance –public display –public performance by digital audio transmission of sound recording Evaluating Web Content for Legal Use

51. The law builds in limitations to copyright protection. One limitation to copyright is fair use. Fair use allows limited use of copyright- protected work. Evaluating Web Content for Legal Use

52. Work that is no longer protected by copyright is in the public domain; anyone can use it however you wish for any purpose. In general, the photos and other media on Federal government websites are in the public domain. Evaluating Web Content for Legal Use

53. A licensing agreement is the permission given by a copyright holder that conveys the right to use the copyright holder’s work under certain conditions. Evaluating Web Content for Legal Use

54. Websites have rules that govern how a user may use its text and media, known as terms of use. The Library of Congress website states clear terms of use. Evaluating Web Content for Legal Use

55. The Library of Congress home page Link to legal information regarding the use of content on the website Evaluating Web Content for Legal Use

56. Library of Congress website copyright information Evaluating Web Content for Legal Use

57. The permissions process is specific to what you want to use (text, photographs, music, trademarks, merchandise, and so on) and how you want to use it (school term paper, personal website, fabric pattern). Evaluating Web Content for Legal Use

58. How you want to use the work determines the level and scope of permissions you need to secure. Your request should contain the following: –Your full name, address, and complete contact information. Evaluating Web Content for Legal Use

59. –A specific description of your intended use. –A signature line for the copyright holder. –A target date when you would like the copyright holder to respond. Evaluating Web Content for Legal Use

60. The familiar © symbol or “Copyright” is no longer required to indicate copyright, nor does it automatically register your work. Evaluating Web Content for Legal Use

61. When you post or publish it, you are stating clearly to those who may not know anything about copyright law that this work is claimed by you and is not in the public domain. Evaluating Web Content for Legal Use

62. Before you present a website to a client as a finished project, you should do a final check on some important items. –Do all your final design and development decisions reflect your client’s goals and requirements? Evaluating Website to a Client

63. –Did you follow good web development practices? –Did your final delivery date and budget meet the timeframe and budget you originally promised the client? Evaluating Website to a Client

64. Client communication, both at the beginning of a project and throughout a project, is critical to a successful web design and a solid customer relationship. Evaluating Website to a Client

65. To communicate with your client and ensure a mutual understanding of the project, you could also use BaseCamp, a web-based project collaboration tool that many companies use. Evaluating Website to a Client

66. To present the final project, consider publishing the site to a server and sending the client a link to view the completed website. Creating PDFs of the site and sending them to the client for approval is another possible method. Evaluating Website to a Client

67. Another communication option is to invite the client to your office and do a full walkthrough of the site with them, which offers them a chance to ask questions. This is probably one of the best options if it is feasible. Evaluating Website to a Client