W3c semantic web stack

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The Semantic Web Fascinates me and I hope you will find it interesting.

The World Wide Web was the first step in the direc­tion of con­nect­ing humans, com­put­ers, and doc­u­ments to one another. The World Wide Web has grown a lot since its incep­tion, and it’s taken off in far greater suc­cess than any­one could have imag­ined or dreamed. But with this increase in data and infor­ma­tion, and the peo­ple using it to enrich their lives, there is a dra­matic need for a more intel­li­gent web that can help peo­ple find the infor­ma­tion they are look­ing for in the big mass of infor­ma­tion that is out there. Google came along and made it eas­ier for peo­ple to find infor­ma­tion, but key­word extrac­tion and key­word search­ing can only go so far.

The Semantic Web is the next step in the evo­lu­tion of the web. The Semantic Web was a term coined by Tim Berners-Lee, the inven­tor of the World Wide Web. The Semantic Web makes it eas­ier for machines to under­stand what the doc­u­ments are talk­ing about. Contrary to pop­u­lar opin­ion, there is no AI in Google. There is no fully-developed AI that can tell what a doc­u­ment is talk­ing about like a human can. Machines can under­stand what doc­u­ments are talk­ing about more clearly with Semantics; seman­tics entail meta-data that is inserted into the doc­u­ment that helps the machine under­stand what the doc­u­ment is about. Semantics go beyond the key­words on the page.

The W3C is a short­hand acronym for the World Wide Web Consortium. The W3C is an inter­na­tional stan­dards orga­ni­za­tion for the World Wide Web. The W3C cre­ated a data for­mat so that there would be a com­mon frame­work to share data across appli­ca­tions, orga­ni­za­tions, com­mu­ni­ties, web­sites, and enter­prises. The data for­mat is called Resource Description Framework, or RDF as an acronym. What it means to share data across appli­ca­tions is that appli­ca­tions usu­ally keep infor­ma­tion to them­selves, and they don’t inter­act with one another so it is hard to cre­ate mean­ing for dif­fer­ent types of related data, for instance. Applications used to be designed to do just one thing, or han­dle one type of media, but the RDF idea makes it easy for appli­ca­tions to share data and help give con­text to con­tent instead of hav­ing con­tent trapped in appli­ca­tions. This new data for­mat enables new vocab­u­lar­ies to be cre­ated that give mean­ing to data in ways that were never avail­able before.

RDFa stands for Resource Description Framework — in attrib­utes. RDFa enables attribute-level exten­sions to be added to XHTML for embed­ding rich meta­data within web doc­u­ments. The meta­data can then be car­ried in an XML lan­guage. Finding, shar­ing, and com­bin­ing infor­ma­tion is easy with open linked data. One of the cruxes of this new tech­nol­ogy is open linked data.

An RDF triple store is a data­base built for the spe­cial stor­ing of RDF-rich meta­data. An RDF triple store can store bil­lions of triples.

If all of this infor­ma­tion seems con­fus­ing to you, you’re not alone. There are only a select num­ber of com­pa­nies that can effec­tively mar­ket your com­pany with the seman­tic ideals out­lined here. One of the pre­mier com­pa­nies for get­ting your busi­ness hooked into it so that it can be posi­tioned primely for where the Internet is going, is Future Wave Designs. Future Wave Designs spe­cial­izes in get­ting com­pa­nies hooked into it so that you won’t miss the boat and can get ahead of your com­peti­tors in the process. It’s some­thing that every com­pany should take advan­tage of.

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This blog is pub­lished by Bruce Whealton, more infor­ma­tion about Bruce Whealton is here… Bruce Whealton is the owner of Future Wave Designs, a North Carolina Company pro­vid­ing Web Design and Web Development. Visit:
NC Web Design:Future Wave Designs

W3c semantic web stack

Image via Wikipedia

The Semantic Web Fascinates me and I hope you will find it interesting.

The World Wide Web was the first step in the direc­tion of con­nect­ing humans, com­put­ers, and doc­u­ments to one another. The World Wide Web has grown a lot since its incep­tion, and it’s taken off in far greater suc­cess than any­one could have imag­ined or dreamed. But with this increase in data and infor­ma­tion, and the peo­ple using it to enrich their lives, there is a dra­matic need for a more intel­li­gent web that can help peo­ple find the infor­ma­tion they are look­ing for in the big mass of infor­ma­tion that is out there. Google came along and made it eas­ier for peo­ple to find infor­ma­tion, but key­word extrac­tion and key­word search­ing can only go so far.

The Semantic Web is the next step in the evo­lu­tion of the web. The Semantic Web was a term coined by Tim Berners-Lee, the inven­tor of the World Wide Web. The Semantic Web makes it eas­ier for machines to under­stand what the doc­u­ments are talk­ing about. Contrary to pop­u­lar opin­ion, there is no AI in Google. There is no fully-developed AI that can tell what a doc­u­ment is talk­ing about like a human can. Machines can under­stand what doc­u­ments are talk­ing about more clearly with Semantics; seman­tics entail meta-data that is inserted into the doc­u­ment that helps the machine under­stand what the doc­u­ment is about. Semantics go beyond the key­words on the page.

The W3C is a short­hand acronym for the World Wide Web Consortium. The W3C is an inter­na­tional stan­dards orga­ni­za­tion for the World Wide Web. The W3C cre­ated a data for­mat so that there would be a com­mon frame­work to share data across appli­ca­tions, orga­ni­za­tions, com­mu­ni­ties, web­sites, and enter­prises. The data for­mat is called Resource Description Framework, or RDF as an acronym. What it means to share data across appli­ca­tions is that appli­ca­tions usu­ally keep infor­ma­tion to them­selves, and they don’t inter­act with one another so it is hard to cre­ate mean­ing for dif­fer­ent types of related data, for instance. Applications used to be designed to do just one thing, or han­dle one type of media, but the RDF idea makes it easy for appli­ca­tions to share data and help give con­text to con­tent instead of hav­ing con­tent trapped in appli­ca­tions. This new data for­mat enables new vocab­u­lar­ies to be cre­ated that give mean­ing to data in ways that were never avail­able before.

RDFa stands for Resource Description Framework — in attrib­utes. RDFa enables attribute-level exten­sions to be added to XHTML for embed­ding rich meta­data within web doc­u­ments. The meta­data can then be car­ried in an XML lan­guage. Finding, shar­ing, and com­bin­ing infor­ma­tion is easy with open linked data. One of the cruxes of this new tech­nol­ogy is open linked data.

An RDF triple store is a data­base built for the spe­cial stor­ing of RDF-rich meta­data. An RDF triple store can store bil­lions of triples.

If all of this infor­ma­tion seems con­fus­ing to you, you’re not alone. There are only a select num­ber of com­pa­nies that can effec­tively mar­ket your com­pany with the seman­tic ideals out­lined here. One of the pre­mier com­pa­nies for get­ting your busi­ness hooked into it so that it can be posi­tioned primely for where the Internet is going, is Future Wave Designs. Future Wave Designs spe­cial­izes in get­ting com­pa­nies hooked into it so that you won’t miss the boat and can get ahead of your com­peti­tors in the process. It’s some­thing that every com­pany should take advan­tage of.

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This blog is pub­lished by Bruce Whealton, more infor­ma­tion about Bruce Whealton is here… Bruce Whealton is the owner of Future Wave Designs, a North Carolina Company pro­vid­ing Web Design and Web Development. Visit:
NC Web Design:Future Wave Designs

Ok, Chapel HIll is about the least dan­ger­ous, least vio­lent place I’ve ever been.  It is made up of fam­i­lies, chil­dren but mostly the University Students, Faculty and Staff.  This is just an unbe­liev­able scene to see police with assault rifles on Franklin Street!!!

One hears Chants of “Shame.” and “Takes a lotta guts to pull an assault rifle on a lit­tle girl.  Who do they serve — Well’s Fargo.  Who do they Protect — Well’s Fargo.”

Police The Army of the Rich!!!

Police The Army of the Rich!!!

Police The Army of the Rich!!!

“Shame!!!  Shame!!!”

Intersection of Franklin Street and Columbia S...

Image via Wikipedia

 

 

A group from the Anarachist Book Fair (not entirely affil­i­ated with Occupy Chapel Hill) decided they would occupy a build­ing on Franklin St. that has been vacant for at least a decade. This build­ing, known as the “Chrysler Building”, is used by its renter as a tax write off and left abandoned.

I hap­pened to be grab­bing din­ner when I saw cops block off the street. I knew they were prob­a­bly raid­ing this site so I headed down to see what was going on. I only had a cell phone with me so that is all I was able to shoot with. The Police raided with assault rifles drawn (which was clearly overkill). I didn’t cap­ture the ini­tial breach, but that appar­ently came with offi­cers in a white unmarked vehi­cle. I am not sure if I agree with this group of protester’s tac­tics in tak­ing the build­ing, but the response was too much. They held it since yes­ter­day prior to the raid which came in the 5pm hour.

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This blog is pub­lished by Bruce Whealton, more infor­ma­tion about Bruce Whealton is here… Bruce Whealton is the owner of Future Wave Designs, a North Carolina Company pro­vid­ing Web Design and Web Development. Visit:
NC Web Design:Future Wave Designs

This is quite an honor

There are many very tal­ented web devel­op­ers and web devel­op­ment teams that write appli­ca­tions that use these cut­ting edge tech­nolo­gies.  I was work­ing alone with a vision in mind and an idea.  MediaWiki is the same soft­ware that runs Wikipedia.org the very pop­u­lar online ency­clo­pe­dia.   However a wiki can be used for any­thing.  Wiki comes from an Hawaiian word mean­ing quick.  On Wikipedia one can edit almost any page (the excep­tion being pro­tected pages) with­out log­ging into the site.  Or one can login and cre­ate or edit arti­cles.  Once you save your page it is imme­di­ately avail­able on the inter­net.  So, it is the quick­est and eas­i­est way to pub­lish a web page or web content.

There are also some very sim­ple for­mat­ting instruc­tions or codes you can use to present your arti­cle or page.  For exam­ple to make some­thing a header you would sur­round it with one, two, three or four equal signs, like this ==My Level 2 Heading== where two == signs gives a level 2, one equal sign use a level one header and usu­ally isn’t used because the title of the arti­cle on the page uses that level of head­ing, so it is reserved.  There are many other edit­ing mark­ers that you can use and they are easy to find by doing a search for “edit medi­awiki arti­cle” on a medi­awiki wiki or on google or bing.

So, what is Semantic MediaWiki?  I did say that my wiki was being rec­og­nized as the Semantic MediaWiki site of the month.  This involves exten­sions to the soft­ware to allow a MediaWiki to become a Semantic Website or to enable many fea­tures of the Semantic Web.  Some of these fea­tures may not seem all that use­ful if one doesn’t have any idea how this Semantic Data or infor­ma­tion can be used on the Semantic Web, out­side of what we are doing on our own web­site.  The Semantic Web does cre­ate open-linked data/information that can be accessed, or queried across the world wide web.  That is why they call it a global database.

In my wiki sites, which are about geneal­ogy, I used some exten­sions that allow forms to be cre­ated for enter­ing infor­ma­tion into the web­site.  Behind the scenes and hid­den from the user is the code that gives mean­ing to this data or infor­ma­tion that you enter into the form, mean­ing that can be used by machines or soft­ware.  So, on a geneal­ogy web­site, when you enter infor­ma­tion about a per­son, you would want to list, spouse, father, mother, chil­dren, ances­tors, and etc.  Think of these as prop­er­ties.  You might want to ask who was John Smith’s wife back in 1850?  If some­one entered that infor­ma­tion into the form, the soft­ware would have that encoded so that later this ques­tion can be asked.

The sites I pro­duced are here: “Whealton Family Genealogy”: http://whealton.info/w/ and “My Family Lineage”: http://my-family-lineage.com/w/

Continuing, a Semantic web appli­ca­tion allows ques­tions to be asked later that were not orig­i­nally con­sid­ered when the appli­ca­tion was cre­ated.  This is very new.  It also allows for a stan­dard way of defin­ing terms, or mean­ing in dif­fer­ent knowl­edge areas, or areas of dis­cus­sion.  For exam­ple, I you were talk­ing about who you know and what you do on the inter­net you would use the FOAF vocab­u­lary – Friend of a Friend.  Of course, these vocab­u­lar­ies must be defined some­where.  FOAF is defined or spec­i­fied here.  In the con­text of Genealogy, two other impor­tant vocab­u­lar­ies can be used, BIO: A vocab­u­lary for bio­graph­i­cal infor­ma­tion” which is defined here and RELATIONSHIP: A vocab­u­lary for describ­ing rela­tion­ships between peo­ple” which is defined here.

My two wikis use forms so that when you enter the name of a spouse, or father, or mother, the val­ues are matched up with these vocab­u­lar­ies.  This is an impor­tant way to define terms in a way that can be “under­stood” by com­put­ers.  Software or com­put­ers can use this infor­ma­tion con­tained in the vocab­u­lar­ies to under­stand, as it were, how terms relate to each other.  Previously, com­put­ers had no idea what these terms meant or how they relate to other terms.  Even when you were ask­ing Google nat­ural lan­guage type ques­tions and it seemed that Google under­stood, it was only using pat­tern match­ing and the fact that two or more words appeared on the page together.

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This blog is pub­lished by Bruce Whealton, more infor­ma­tion about Bruce Whealton is here… Bruce Whealton is the owner of Future Wave Designs, a North Carolina Company pro­vid­ing Web Design and Web Development. Visit:
NC Web Design:Future Wave Designs

This video describes how to use the FOAF Semantic Web vocab­u­lary and what a Semantic Web Vocabulary is.  This is a con­tin­u­a­tion of other Semantic Web videos that I’ve shared as tuto­r­ial or how-to videos.  More videos about the seman­tic web are avail­able here:

http://futurewavedesigns.com/drupal7/training-videos-semantic-web

Visit this link to get your free pro­file pub­lished and linked with others:

http://futurewavedesigns.com/drupal7/get-free-profile-and-grow-your-network

 

FOAFFriend of a Friend

FOAF is a Semantic Web Vocabulary used to describe peo­ple, their activ­i­ties and their rela­tion­ships to one another. It is becom­ing very pop­u­lar for peo­ple who dis­cover that oth­ers are doing this, to setup and pub­lish on the web, their own FOAF pro­file. This vocab­u­lary has served as the base from which other vocab­u­lar­ies have been extended. These other vocab­u­lar­ies will extend some of the terms used here as sub-Classes or sub-properties. I’ll explain that with exam­ples, very soon.

So what is a vocab­u­lary in this context?

For the Semantic Web, We deal with con­trolled vocab­u­lar­ies, which define terms and how they relate to each other. We have a hier­ar­chy of Classes which each have prop­er­ties.  This is where you get the triples which relate the classes to the val­ues of these prop­er­ties.  As an example:

A Person “has name” “Bruce Whealton”

This is a triple.  Person is a class (I’ll demono­strate how to cor­rectly write that with FOAF in a moment) and “has name” is the pred­i­cate with “Bruce Whealton” being the value.  This would give this image if we were to present it as a graph:

 

 

We use a vocab­u­lary to describe con­cepts that relate to a spe­cific domain, or an area of knowl­edge… or sim­ply to a set of con­cepts.  Different fields and pro­fes­sions have vocab­u­lar­ies, such as the med­ical pro­fes­sion, or the legal pro­fes­sion, or online chat com­mu­ni­ties.  We have terms that have rela­tion­ships to one another.  Through these rela­tion­ships we find mean­ing.  This is how we find mean­ing on the seman­tic web, through con­trolled vocab­u­lar­ies;  And this is how we form Semantic Web data­bases, aka “triple stores,” because the data or infor­ma­tion is stored in the form of triples.

FOAF con­cepts are pre­fixed with the let­ters foaf. Some exam­ples are foaf:Person, which describes a per­son in the real world.  foaf:name is a prop­erty of foaf:Person.  Thus we get the triple foaf:Person foaf:name “Bruce Whealton”

which is a triple.  It rep­re­sents knowl­edge or infor­ma­tion.  It is an asser­tion that is stated explic­itly.  That will con­trast with inferred knowl­edge which com­put­ers can dis­cover or be pro­grammed to dis­play using “rea­son­ers.”  Much more can be rep­re­sented with this vocab­u­lary, FOAF.  The full spec­i­fi­ca­tion of FOAF is here.  Much more can be rep­re­sented with this vocab­u­lary.  We can rep­re­sent our busi­ness or place of employ­ment, where we went to school, our online chat ids, where we have accounts online, such as with facebook.com or linkedin.com, our web­sites and weblogs and more.  One of the most impor­tant things we want to rep­re­sent, is who we know.

foaf:knows

Using this prop­erty, we crawlers can dis­cover foaf pro­files by crawl­ing from one pro­file to the next.  Each pro­file will have links to the peo­ple that one knows, alone with links to web pages that describe those peo­ple, if pos­si­ble, we link to the file con­tain­ing the foaf pro­file of the per­son we know.  Web crawlers, par­tic­u­larly, Semantic Web Crawlers, fol­low those links…  You build your net­work through links within your foaf pro­file and the links to you in other pro­files.  Your foaf pro­file is stored in a file, typ­i­cally, in RDF for­mat, which was described ear­lier in my posts here, i.e. foaf.rdf

 

An updated SVG of the FOAF logo. I created the...

Image via Wikipedia

Enhanced by ZemantaThe FOAF logo is shown below.

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This blog is pub­lished by Bruce Whealton, more infor­ma­tion about Bruce Whealton is here… Bruce Whealton is the owner of Future Wave Designs, a North Carolina Company pro­vid­ing Web Design and Web Development. Visit:
NC Web Design:Future Wave Designs

This video speaks for itself… the goal is to make it eas­ier for peo­ple to pub­lish seman­tic data on the seman­tic web.  Visit:

http://freeyourmetadata.org

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This blog is pub­lished by Bruce Whealton, more infor­ma­tion about Bruce Whealton is here… Bruce Whealton is the owner of Future Wave Designs, a North Carolina Company pro­vid­ing Web Design and Web Development. Visit:
NC Web Design:Future Wave Designs

What does all this mean?  Well, FOAF is an acronym for Friend of a Friend.  It is a Semantic Web vocab­u­lary for describ­ing peo­ple, their activ­i­ties and their rela­tion­ships to one another.  This allows you to describe your­self online and makes it eas­ier to net­work with oth­ers, and grow your network.

Web crawlers, that build indexes for the search engines, can start at one FOAF pro­file and using the links that are in the form of foaf:knows, which describe who you know, a search engine crawler can move from one pro­file to the next fol­low­ing these links.  It may become obvi­ous that this is a great way to net­work your­self, your busi­ness, your orga­ni­za­tion, your books, pub­li­ca­tions and more.

 

Kasabi is a linked data mar­ket­place.  In my blog arti­cle “Introduction to the Semantic Web” I spoke about a giant global data­base.  That is what the Semantic Web is all about, and linked data is one more way to describe some of the goals of the Semantic Web.   Using stan­dard for­mats for rep­re­sent­ing infor­ma­tion, in web pages and in “triple stores,” which are “Open” data­bases, we are able to link data, aka knowl­edge, infor­ma­tion, from one web­site, or data­base to another.  Information can be shared and com­bined… Information can be dis­cov­ered.  In addi­tional, we can make a smarter web by help­ing Search engines and sim­i­lar tools of the Semantic Web to per­form more accu­rate searches because now there is more infor­ma­tion that they can use.  This infor­ma­tion is exposed in a stan­dard­ized way that lets any­one across the web to dis­cover the data, use the infor­ma­tion, share the infor­ma­tion, and link to it in var­i­ous other ways.

 

This is the Semantic Web Dream of a Giant Global Graph.  In the pre­vi­ous post men­tioned above on my blog arti­cle “Introduction to the Semantic Web” I pre­sented the infor­ma­tion in the form of a graph.  You have a triple rep­re­sented by a sub­ject pred­i­cate object.  Bruce knows Elee.  This can be graphed with ellipses for the sub­ject and object and an arrow that rep­re­sents knows and points from Bruce to Elee.

 

Kasabi is one tool that makes it easy to pub­lish your data, the infor­ma­tion or knowl­edge that you have… the asser­tions that you can make and that can add to the col­lected knowl­edge held on the web.

Protégé, an open source ontology editor, versi...

Image via Wikipedia

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This blog is pub­lished by Bruce Whealton, more infor­ma­tion about Bruce Whealton is here… Bruce Whealton is the owner of Future Wave Designs, a North Carolina Company pro­vid­ing Web Design and Web Development. Visit:
NC Web Design:Future Wave Designs

This video con­tin­ues an intro­duc­tion to the Semantic Web.  The idea of how data is stored in the Semantic Web frame­work was com­pared to the rela­tional data­base model.  The con­cept of ‘open-data’ was intro­duced. In an open-data model, the data is exposed as part of a global data­base, in a stan­dard­ized way so that it can be com­bined with other data (infor­ma­tion) and shared. The tra­di­tional rela­tional data­base model embed­ded the mean­ing and the rela­tion­ships in the soft­ware that runs on the server. You would have to know how the data­base was struc­tured on any par­tic­u­lar domain or web­site before you could use that data or information/knowledge. There was no stan­dard way of encod­ing the mean­ing or the struc­ture of the data­base. This meant that you had islands or silos of data or infor­ma­tion and one web­site could not ask or use data that was on another web­site — unless a par­tic­u­lar web­site hap­pened to pub­lish a way to inter­face with that data­base. Obviously no one is going to learn about how each of the mil­lions of web­sites that have rela­tional data­base back-ends are expos­ing their data.

The solu­tion is to have a stan­dard way of rep­re­sent­ing knowl­edge, data or infor­ma­tion. This is the Resource Descriptive Framework (RDF). RDF allows for express­ing explicit knowl­edge or explicit state­ments — later we will learn about how to infer more knowl­edge beyond what is explic­itly stated. The RDF rep­re­sents knowl­edge, infor­ma­tion or asser­tions in the form of triples — Subject Predicate Object. This might be thought of in the same way as sub­ject verb object, but that doesn’t fit in all instances. I might say “Bruce knows Jean.” That is a triple and it rep­re­sents an explicit state­ment. Subject is Bruce, pred­i­cate is knows and object is Jean. I might also say “Person1 has­First­Name Bruce” and “Person1 hasLast­Name Whealton.” This is a way of express­ing using two triples, two facts about me. I have a first name of Bruce and in the next state­ment, I state that I have a last name of Whealton.

This can also be rep­re­sented in a graph for­mat using ellipses and arrows.

Class diagram for the LOD datasets

Image via Wikipedia

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This blog is pub­lished by Bruce Whealton, more infor­ma­tion about Bruce Whealton is here… Bruce Whealton is the owner of Future Wave Designs, a North Carolina Company pro­vid­ing Web Design and Web Development. Visit:
NC Web Design:Future Wave Designs

New, Improved *Semantic* Web! Now with added m...

Image by dull­hunk via Flickr

The Semantic Web Introduction.  This video intro­duces the con­cept of the Semantic Web or Web 3.0.  The video dis­cusses the con­cept of Semantics, which deals with mean­ing,  and com­pares that to Syntax, which is about struc­ture in any form of com­mu­ni­ca­tion.  As an exam­ple, syn­tax would rep­re­sent the gram­mar of writ­ten and oral com­mu­ni­ca­tion.  The Semantics rep­re­sent the mean­ing of the com­mu­ni­ca­tion.  In the world of com­put­ers, or more specif­i­cally, the world wide web, seman­tics will deal with ways of com­mu­ni­cat­ing the mean­ing of what is con­tained on a web page in a way that com­put­ers can under­stand or use that information.

The Semantic Web is not just about rep­re­sent­ing mean­ing in web pages but also other ways in which mean­ing can be com­mu­ni­cated across the web in a stan­dard fash­ion or man­ner.  This is enabled by syn­tax and stan­dards.  In later videos we will look at new stan­dards for rep­re­sent­ing data as part of a giant global data­base or graph.  This will involve RDF — the Resource Descriptive Framework and the notion of triples as a stan­dard way to rep­re­sent knowl­edge on the Semantic Web.

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This blog is pub­lished by Bruce Whealton, more infor­ma­tion about Bruce Whealton is here… Bruce Whealton is the owner of Future Wave Designs, a North Carolina Company pro­vid­ing Web Design and Web Development. Visit:
NC Web Design:Future Wave Designs

This was a how-to video that was inspired by a need to explain to a client how to work with and edit files on her web­site.  I had devel­oped the web­site using Adobe Dreamweaver (see other posts for more infor­ma­tion about Adobe Dreamweaver).  The client had Adobe Dreamweaver and so she needed to down­load the files I had cre­ated so that she could work with them on her computer.

This post deals with set­ting up FileZilla FTP pro­gram for upload­ing and down­load­ing files.  That is to say, upload­ing files from your com­puter to the remote server where your web­site is hosted, and down­load­ing from your remote server to your local computer.


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This blog is pub­lished by Bruce Whealton, more infor­ma­tion about Bruce Whealton is here… Bruce Whealton is the owner of Future Wave Designs, a North Carolina Company pro­vid­ing Web Design and Web Development. Visit:
NC Web Design:Future Wave Designs