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= = HOW TO BUILD UP NEW WEBSITES ?

= = = media type="youtube" key="-msld_7j7T0" height="390" width="640" align="center"

THIS VIDEOS SHOWS WHY WE NEED TO BUILD SITES AND HOW WE NEED TO BUILD A NEW WEBSITES IN SIMPLY !

Here has A list of Material for build a INTERNET SITES !
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Hosting is where you put your website on the Web pages in internet.
It's possible to build a website on your personal computer and never move it online, No one but you will ever be able to see it. So the first thing you'll want to do is find a Web hosting provider.

web hosting has some of types ..::

Free Web Hosting
Free Web hosting is free. Many free hosting providers support the hosting costs through advertising added automatically to Web pages through pop-ups, frames, and scripts.

Standard Web Hosting
This is the most common form of paid Web hosting. You pay for a specific amount of server space on a Web hosting system, and they provide you with high-speed servers, software, and other amenities. Most standard Web hosting providers use a shared system where you are granted say 5GB of space on a 100GB server.

Your files are hosted there along with 15-20 other Web sites. You may or may not have your own domain name. Some things to look for in a standard Web hosting packages.

Dedicated, Virtual, and Shared Hosting
Dedicated Web hosting is where you get your own server machine for your site's exclusive use. In most dedicated hosting situations, the site owner will get root access to the server to make changes and control the site, but that depends upon the host. Some hosts provide an admin console or access through their helpdesk technicians. Technically, unless you're paying for a "dedicated" connection or colocation, your Web site is almost certainly stored on a shared server. But, in the hosting business, most companies refer to "Shared" and "Virtual" hosting as a form of dedicated hosting where the site is on a server machine with only 1 or 2 other Web sites. Dedicated Web hosting is good for businesses that need more space or more control over the Web site. When you're on a machine that isn't being used by any other Web site, you know what is happening on the machine - standard hosts run the risk of having one site get hacked which provides access to all the other sites on that server.

Colocation
Colocation is the next step up from dedicated hosting. It is just like dedicated where the server machine is dedicated to your site's exclusive use. But in this case, you own the hardware - not the hosting company. Instead, what you are renting is the physical space in their facility and the high-speed Internet connection. Colocation comes in two flavors: managed and unmanaged. With managed colocation, you pay for the server space and a team from your hosting company to manage your server for you. This is great for companies that want the control of colocation but don't have an IT department to manage the server. Unmanaged is where you handle all the administration and management of the server yourself, including software updates, the Web server, and the site itself. Colocation is perfect for companies who want something unusual in their Web software configuration or need the extra security that total control provides.

Ecommerce Web Hosting
Ecommerce Web hosting can be any of the above types of Web hosting, but it adds in another dimension: [|SSL] or secure socket layer. If you're going to sell something on the Web you'll need to have a secure server to protect your customers. Many hosting providers will authorize your domains to use their SSL certificates for an additional fee. Ecommerce hosting often includes shopping carts and other additional features useful to online stores. Ecommerce hosting is important for any business selling goods on the Web.

STEP 2. DESIGN
__Define Objectives for Sites__ There are many good reasons for building a web page but it is important that your goals are clear. Your objectives should drive the content and the design of your site. Many people build home pages as a hobby, purely for their own personal development. Others build them to promote business, social, cultural, humanitarian, or business objectives. Knowledge of web page development can help you in your career. Many businesses today have their own corporate Intranet sites, which are simply internal Internet systems used to share corporate information. The ability to communicate electronically is a valuable skill to employers.

- What this sites for ? - which kinds of things comes of sites?

__Design your web page__ Once you know exactly what you intend to publish and who the targeted audience will be, the next step is to determine the mood of your website. Should the ambience be informal, professional or high tech? Will you use graphics, animation or music? How will the text be structured and which fonts will be used? How will visitors navigate through your site? Whatever you decide, try to maintain the same theme and conventions throughout your site. The most important part of your website is the textual content. What you write should add value and make the visitor want to return. Review your web page objectives and your target audience and make your message suit that audience.

- music - Colours - Fonts - Menus- subjects ( in sites )

__Structure your web sites__ Once the HTML editor is installed, you are ready to begin construction. The first thing to do is to orient yourself to the HTML editor. Most products have a tutorial and "help" features. In general, however, they are intuitive and function much like word processors. HTML editors let you insert images into the body of a document and create hyperlinks to other pages. They also permit you to reference a file to be used as a background image. Most HTML editors allow you to insert additional HTML code wherever you like. This is useful, for example, should you want to add a page counter, music or video clip.

It is important to maintain structural consistency throughout your website. Each page should have at least a common header, footer and navigation menu. There are two methods to structure web pages: using "tables" or "divisions" (i.e. div tags). The use of tables to group and align text can help make a page more attractive. Tables are fast to load and are easily generated from most HTML Editors. The spacing between table cells and the borders around the cells can be altered or made invisible. Text and graphics within table cells can be right justified, left justified or centered.

To keep life simple, all pictures, animations, graphics, music, etc. that you plan to use on your home page should be stored in the same directory as your main HTML program file. If you haven't already done so, create a directory on your hard drive to consolidate all the software components that you will use on your page.

Find a Web Server
At this point, construction of your home page is complete but your page still resides on your computer, not on the internet. If you log on to the Internet, however, you should be able to test all your links to external web sites. You are now ready to publish your page on the World Wide Web. To do this, you will need to copy your page and all graphic and music files which your page uses from your computer's hard drive to a web server (computer). How to Build a Website Step 5 - Publish Your Website: Publishing your website is a matter of getting the pages you created in step 4 up to the hosting provider you set up in step 1. You can do this with either the tools that come with your hosting service or with FTP clients. Knowing which you can use depends upon your hosting provider. Contact them if you are not sure.

Upload Web Page
Copying files from your hard drive to the server is a simple process. The host site will prompt you for the name of the directory on your hard drive where your files are stored and the names of the specific files to be uploaded. To avoid confusion, make certain that all files are saved on the server using the same file names that were used on your hard drive. The only software that you require to upload files is a web browser such as Netscape or Internet Explorer. Alternatively, free FTP software (File Transfer Protocol) can be used.

Promote Web Page
Many web page developers seem to think that if you build a page, people will come. Unfortunately, life isn't quite so simple. With several billion pages on the Internet, the odds of someone bumping into yours is rather remote, unless it is well promoted. Web page promotion entails registering your URL with one or more search engines and portals. There are literally hundreds of search engines in existence today. Although it is free to add your URL to some search engines, the registration effort does take time. Most major search engines now charge fees for registration.

Promote Your Website: The easiest way to promote your website is through search engine optimization or SEO. You build your Web content so that it ranks well in search engines. This can be very difficult, but it is inexpensive and can result in good results if you work at it. Other ways to promote your site include: word of mouth, email, and advertising. You should include your URL on all professional correspondence and whenever it makes sense in personal messages. I put my URL in my email signature along with my email address.

==How to Build a Website Step 7 - Maintain Your Website:

== Maintenance can be the most boring part of website design, but in order to keep your site going well and looking good, you need to do it. Testing your site as you're building it and then after it's been live for a while is important. And you should also work on content development on a regular basis.

Monitor Web Traffic
It is very important to statistically track visitors to your website. Web tracking software provides a wealth of information about website visitors that can help you improve your web content, navigational structure and "stickiness". Good information will help you formulate great strategies that will ultimately lower your costs and increase your revenues. A good hit tracker provides answers to the following types of questions: By regularly analyzing your web stats, you will make some amazing discoveries! For example, you will probably find that only a few search engines are sending you most of your traffic. You will likely discover that a very few of your pages are receiving 90% of your hits.
 * 1) From which countries did my website visitors come from?
 * 2) Which search engine did they use to find my site?
 * 3) Which words or phrases did they search on?
 * 4) Which sites and URLs are sending me traffic?
 * 5) How did my visitors navigate through my site?
 * 6) Which of my pages are the most and least popular?