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Getting Served
Suppose that you decided to forego the expense and hassle of hosting your own site. You opted to pay your Internet service provider a reasonable monthly fee (probably around $20) to give you some space on one of its Web servers. On your own computer, you create and store the Web pages you want to put out, or post, on the Internet. You can see them by using your own Web browser, although no one else can see them until you upload them to your ISP’s server.Usually, you upload your Web pages to a Web server by using FTP (see Chapter 19 to find out how to transfer files). Ask your Internet service provider (or whoever runs the Web server you are using) where to put your Web page files. Also ask whether you need to give any special commands to tell the Web server about your files.Here are some tips for uploading Web pages:
Because Web pages are text, you upload your Web pages as ASCII (not binary) files. Graphics files are not text, so upload them as binary files.
UNIX cares about capitalization in filenames. If you create Web pages on a PC or Mac and upload them to a UNIX-based Web server, check the capitalization of your filenames.•Name your main Web page with the name indexl , which is the default Web page name. If you omit the filename from a URL when you’re retrieving a Web page, your Web browser usually gets the page index. html . For example, if someone types the URL http://www.greattapes. com/ , the Web browser displays the indexl file on that computer.
