>When I upload to my server, I have to upload in the "public_html" directory >inside my home directory, which is where I start. >HTH, >--Quentin > If you use any type of FTP program, such as "Fetch", once you get to your directory ("...the server space reserved for me..."), the directory path will be shown a the top of the FTP program window. In Fetch, it's a popup. Alternately, you can open your Fetch Shortcuts (if you saved the location of your space as a Shortcut) and see the full path. If you use Telnet, you can use the command "pwd" (Print Working Directory) at the command line to get the full path to the directory that you are (would be) currently in. Not every Web server is setup such that the directory is under "public_html". Some use the word "web", and others may use the domain name "abc.com", instead. HTH ; ) Patrick Beart >----- Original Message ----- >From: "Bert Altenburg" <bsfa@knoware.nl> >To: <macperl-webcgi@macperl.org> >Sent: Saturday, July 01, 2000 11:51 AM >Subject: [MacPerl-WebCGI] Uploading > > >> I've started to develop a multimedia based CGI scripting tutorial (Perl). >> I'm currently working on the upload chapter. I show people how it is >> done. With my ISP, all I need to enter is the server name, my user name >> and the password. That is, I don't have to specify the path to the space >> on the server reserved for me: I automatically end up there. >> >> The question is: Is that a standard courtesy, or should I tell people to > > find out about the path? > > > > Bert -- ------------------------------------------------------------------- patrick@WebArchitecture.com 503-558-8322 Clackamas(Portland), OR Web Architecture: http://www.WebArchitecture.com * Founding MEMBER -- Internet Professionals Northwest. (www.ipn.org) * MEMBER -- Webmaster's Guild/ Association of Internet Professionals ------------------------------------------------------------------- ==== Want to unsubscribe from this list? ==== Send mail with body "unsubscribe" to macperl-webcgi-request@macperl.org