Difference between revisions of "How to make a website"
From Internet User Guide
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It is somewhat more difficult, but much more rewarding, to learn to install your own websites. This is generally done by using a [[web hosting service]], which provides space on a [[web server]] that they own (or lease) and run, as well as the Internet connectivity. A still more ambitious alternative is to rent your own web server from an [[internet hosting service]], which may be either an entire server rented from a [[dedicated hosting service]], or a [[virtual private server]] produced by partitioning a single server so that it appears as multiple servers, each with its own operating system and capable of being independently rebooted. | It is somewhat more difficult, but much more rewarding, to learn to install your own websites. This is generally done by using a [[web hosting service]], which provides space on a [[web server]] that they own (or lease) and run, as well as the Internet connectivity. A still more ambitious alternative is to rent your own web server from an [[internet hosting service]], which may be either an entire server rented from a [[dedicated hosting service]], or a [[virtual private server]] produced by partitioning a single server so that it appears as multiple servers, each with its own operating system and capable of being independently rebooted. | ||
| − | + | For more information on making a user-installed website, see [[How to install a website on a web server]]. | |
==Static websites versus dynamic websites== | ==Static websites versus dynamic websites== | ||
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==Installing a test website on localhost== | ==Installing a test website on localhost== | ||
(To be written) | (To be written) | ||
| + | :See [[How to install a website on localhost]]. | ||
==Wikipedia Links== | ==Wikipedia Links== | ||
