Upload a file to your web site

Last updated: 5/9/01

Use this to upload a file to your Destination Web Site over the Internet. You must register with a user name, password and web site to use this. To register, contact David Bowen at (313) 577-1498 (work) or (248) 549-8518 (home) or by email d.r.bowen@wayne.edu.

What to do:

  1. Fill out the User Name, Password and Destination Web Site (see NOTE below) blanks below
  2. Select the file you want to upload using the "Browse" button
  3. Click on the Upload Now button at the bottom

What NOT to do:

  1. This system will not work if any part of the path (drive, folders or file name) has a space in it. For example, this system will not work if your file is in the folder "c:\My Documents" because that has a space in it.

  2. This system will mangle your file if the name (not including the extension after the "dot") is greater than eight characters long. For example, "LongName.htm" is OK because "LongName" has eight characters, but "DoesntWork.htm" will not work because "DoesntWork" has ten characters. If you use a file name longer than eight characters, the file will appear to be OK, but its contents will be scrambled.

So that others cannot misuse this system, we keep a log of all transactions.

DESTINATION WEB SITE: see note below on filling this out.

FILENAMES: See note below on filenames.

Your User Name:
Your Password:
Destination Web Site

Web file to upoad to your Destination Web Site. Click the "Browse" button to navigate and select a file.
Do not just type a filename into the box! Use the Browse button!

DESTINATION WEB SITE:: If all of your web content files are in a single folder on the web server, leave "Destination Web Site" at its default value of "all". If your web content is in more than one file, change "Destination Web Site" to indicate the folder in which to place the upload. To upload to your top-level folder, leave "Destination Web Site" at its default value of "all".

FILENAMES: On the CLL web server, as of this date (11/15/99), filenames must conform to the old DOS "8.3" filename convention. That is,