Ultradev Example Tutorial: 3.1 Define Site
Author：Eve Cole
Update Time：2009-05-30 18:35:01
Chapter 3: Applying Database to Create Dynamic Web Pages
Section 1: Define the Site
I’ve talked so much before and haven’t started using Ultradev yet. Are you a little impatient? Let's start the Ultradev journey now.
The first step to create a Web application using Dreamweaver Ultradev is to define a site (similar to our previous process of creating a Web site).
1. Run Ultradev, select the menu Site -> Define Sites, and this interface will appear. By default, there are only three sites predefined by Ultradev. Click New to create your own site.
This panel appears after clicking New. First, we click Local Info on the left
Site Name: The name of your site, whatever you choose, here it is reg_user.
Local Root: Specify the directory where your Web site is located, which is the same as your directory in Internet Information Manager. Just take the default values for the others.
Next select Application Server on the left
Server Model: Choose your Web application model. There are three types, ASP 2.0, JSP 1.0, ColdFulsion. Here we choose ASP 2.0. In windows2000 we use IIS5.0 + ASP 3.0, but it has no effect.
Scripting: The language used for programming can be VBScript or JavaScript. It doesn’t matter, because Ultradev will automatically generate code for us. Basically, we don’t even need to write a line of code.
Page Extension: The default suffix when saving files.
Access: How to publish web pages.
If you choose Local/Network, there will be 2 fields to fill in.
Remote Folder: The publishing location of the web page, usually the default is your website directory;
URL Prefix: This is the address of your website. From the process of creating the site in the Internet Information Service Manager above, we know that our site location is http://localhost/. If you use another port, change it to http://localhost:xxxx/ After filling this out, we can use the Live Data View in Ultradev. It can help you avoid the trouble of switching between the editor and the browser, even if your dynamic data is displayed. It's a very thoughtful design.
If you select None, there is nothing to fill in, but if you want to debug your program, you have to switch to the browser window. Since Ultradev runs relatively slowly, I prefer to use a browser window to view the editing effect, so I chose None here.
After defining these two items, you can ignore the rest. If you are more interested, you need to find another book that introduces Ultradev in more detail? ^0^. After clicking OK, Ultradev will tell you the buffering of a site. will be created and start tracking the connections between the files you create, so that when you modify a certain file that may affect the connections of other files, Ultradev can automatically modify it for you.
After OK, our site is defined.
Next time we will start our exciting Ultradev trip, and you can become a master in just a few seconds.
