04.01.2015 Views

How to upload material to your rohan account - SDSU

How to upload material to your rohan account - SDSU

How to upload material to your rohan account - SDSU

SHOW MORE
SHOW LESS

Create successful ePaper yourself

Turn your PDF publications into a flip-book with our unique Google optimized e-Paper software.

<strong>How</strong> <strong>to</strong> <strong>upload</strong> <strong>material</strong> <strong>to</strong> <strong>your</strong> <strong>rohan</strong> <strong>account</strong><br />

*<strong>material</strong> in this job aid taken from Dr. Bob Hoffman’s Presence tu<strong>to</strong>rial,<br />

specifically, the Template lesson<br />

What's my <strong>rohan</strong> web <strong>account</strong> password<br />

When you sign up for a <strong>rohan</strong> email <strong>account</strong>, you are also given a web <strong>account</strong> au<strong>to</strong>matically. The web <strong>account</strong><br />

password is the same as <strong>your</strong> <strong>rohan</strong> email password. (Your <strong>rohan</strong> <strong>account</strong> is different than <strong>your</strong> <strong>SDSU</strong> webportal or<br />

EDTEC department username and password.) If you've forgotten it, you can go <strong>to</strong> the webportal and reset <strong>your</strong><br />

<strong>rohan</strong> password. Here's how:<br />

If you are a student and wish <strong>to</strong> change <strong>your</strong> ROHAN password, login <strong>to</strong> the WebPortal and click on the but<strong>to</strong>n titled<br />

Get a ROHAN/Email <strong>account</strong> (Graduate students might have <strong>to</strong> click the Undergraduate tab in Webportal <strong>to</strong> see the<br />

Rohan options). The Create <strong>your</strong> free <strong>SDSU</strong> e-mail <strong>account</strong> page will be displayed. Click the Continue but<strong>to</strong>n at the<br />

bot<strong>to</strong>m of the page.<br />

Your E-Mail address and username will be displayed, followed by the link Click here <strong>to</strong> change <strong>your</strong> Rohan <strong>account</strong><br />

password. Click the link <strong>to</strong> change <strong>your</strong> password.<br />

After you change <strong>your</strong> password, the new password will be displayed on the screen, and will be emailed <strong>to</strong> <strong>your</strong><br />

email address on file with the WebPortal.<br />

Passwords will not be accepted that:<br />

• Are less than 6 characters long.<br />

• Matches <strong>your</strong> last name or <strong>account</strong> name<br />

• Are found in the system's spelling dictionary - unless it has some uppercase letters other than the first<br />

character. For example, "Explain" would be rejected but "exPlain" would be accepted.<br />

• Have more than 3 repeated characters - thus "aaa" would be rejected.


<strong>How</strong> <strong>to</strong> <strong>upload</strong> <strong>material</strong> <strong>to</strong> <strong>your</strong> <strong>rohan</strong> <strong>account</strong><br />

Step #1<br />

Create a local site definition:<br />

a. Open Dreamweaver<br />

b. Use the Sites menu <strong>to</strong><br />

define the local site,<br />

using <strong>your</strong> myweb<br />

folder as the local root<br />

folder.<br />

What local site definition looks like in Dreamweaver CS4<br />

What local site definition looks like in in Dreamweaver<br />

CS5-CS6


Step #2<br />

2. Create a remote site definition:<br />

. Be sure you have <strong>your</strong> web<br />

server <strong>account</strong> username and<br />

password, and any FTP (File<br />

Transfer Pro<strong>to</strong>col) instructions<br />

you may need. We recommend<br />

and support using <strong>SDSU</strong>'s <strong>rohan</strong><br />

server.<br />

a. Still in Dreamweaver,<br />

set the root folder of the<br />

remote site definition <strong>to</strong><br />

the public_html folder<br />

on <strong>rohan</strong>.<br />

What remote site definition looks like in Dreamweaver CS4<br />

What remote site definition looks like in Dreamweaver CS5<br />

Step #3: Use check-in/check-out for up- and down-loading.


<strong>How</strong> <strong>to</strong> host a website using Google Drive<br />

*<strong>material</strong> in this job aid taken information provided by EDTEC student and<br />

Google employee, Phil Wagner<br />

Original Announcement<br />

Step 1: Create a folder in Drive<br />

Step 2: Make the folder public<br />

Step 3: Create a text/HTML file named index.html in that folder<br />

Step 4: Put whatever content you would like in the file<br />

Step 5: Open the index.html page in Drive and click Preview on the menu or View --> Preview<br />

Your files are now hosted via Drive. Use the URL of <strong>your</strong> index.html page for the URL <strong>to</strong> <strong>your</strong> website.<br />

Note: you can use css, js, etc files in <strong>your</strong> webpage. Just create those files as well (steps 3-4) and link <strong>to</strong><br />

them in <strong>your</strong> index.html file just as you would in a regular webpage.<br />

e.g.<br />

<br />

<br />

<br />

Hooray! Your file is uploaded and ready to be published.

Saved successfully!

Ooh no, something went wrong!