Would 100% recommend GS plugins!
D
]]>It also haven’t transferred the links to .pdf files I had set on the images.
Anyway, by my test it does simplify the job to some level (most importantly it transfers the images and pretty much links them. Maybe they will be regularly linked when the domain is the same. I’ll do the edit once I do the transfer on the real website).
]]>We have install the plugin and managed to install the imagick which is now showing loaded and supported but still it says Ghostscript is not supported.
Is there specific version of GS to be installed ? we are using
ImageMagick 6.7.0-10 2011-06-30 Q16 with PHP 5.6
Thanks
https://www.ads-software.com/plugins/pdf-light-viewer/
]]>You will need the following:
If you have never developed a website before, or you are a novice and you are only looking to get one site up, I highly recommend you start with Media Temple (gs) to get started. I run multiple sites that sometimes require elements that the (gs) cant handle, so I use the Media Temple (dv) Dedicated Virtual Server to host all of my sites. It runs flawlessly and is very easy to use. Media Temple has an excellent knowledge base that I recommend you throughly look though before purchasing anything.
Domains are $15/year with Media Temple which is completely fair in my opinion and only a fraction of the cost of running the server. You can either purchase or transfer a domain from another domain hosting services such as godaddy.com or networksolutions.com, but I don’t care to much for their servers so I purchase direct.
Up to this point you can handle either online or over the phone with their sales support. Media Temple tech support is top notch and I have never had an issue with them. This is also because I don’t ask them stupid questions that I can look up myself. Actually, that’s the basic rule for anything in when it comes to technical support.
Now that you have your domain and server setup, you should have a media temple temporary page that is waiting to be replaced. Now depending on your operating system, it’s time to get your web development platform up and running.
The Media Temple Admin Server Guide is now your best friend. Here you will find all of your server information that most of the following programs will need.
Suggested Web Development Platforms:
File synchronization helps tremendously by cutting down the time it takes to chase files down and you can easily find how to do that Coda site. With Filezilla, I had to setup my default local directory, default remote directory (typically it’s httdocs/) and check “Use synchronized browsing”. I also usually have a window open to my local directory so I can open my files in NotePad++.
Now you can download the latest WordPress release to your local directory. When you unzip WordPress, it will be in a sub-folder of “wordpress”. You need to take all of those files in “wordpress” and place them in your local directory and then delete the “wordpress” folder and zip file. Now you will need to upload all of those files to your server by navigating to your local directory folder in either Coda or Filezilla.
Important: You must change the folder permissions of httpdocs/ to 777 in order to allow WordPress to modify these folders and create it’s configuration files.
Next you will then need to go into your Plesk from the Media Temple admin and setup a new database under your domain. When you go to your domain now you should see the WordPress Setup guide which will ask for your database information.
The WordPress installation procedure is pretty straight forward. I suggest immediately changing your site title, description, about page, post and comments so you don’t look like a newb.
That’s it. If you have followed these steps, you should be where I am at with this site (as of this post of course). I like this platform because it’s fast, easy and relatively quick to get setup. From here you can start modifying WordPress as you like.
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