Go with Mad Dog's plan. It's what we do. As long as the public can't get to it and it's not getting spidered this is a good procedure.
This is a discussion on Best way to show client the pre-launch site online - Macromedia Dreamweaver ; Gary posted in macromedia.dreamweaver: > Mark > > Im not sure I understand your answer. If you client has a domain > name and hosting account, and you create your page there, what > updating would be required? Or did ...
Gary posted in macromedia.dreamweaver:
> Mark
>
> Im not sure I understand your answer. If you client has a domain
> name and hosting account, and you create your page there, what
> updating would be required? Or did I misread?
The OP wanted to see the site before it went live. Placing pages in the
normal folders/root domain is, IMO, going live.
And my comment about updates doesn't really apply here now that I think
of it. My thinking there was along the lines of revamping a site. You
want that to go through the approval stages somewhere besides the
actual, "live" site.
--
Mark A. Boyd
Keep-On-Learnin'
Go with Mad Dog's plan. It's what we do. As long as the public can't get to it and it's not getting spidered this is a good procedure.
I see what your saying...I like to go live so I can see the actual product.
If it is a new URL, no one is going to find it anyway, if there is any
concern about a premature viewing, I just change the name to something that
no one would get.
GAry
"Mark A. Boyd" <lingoboyd@mboydDotcom.invalid> wrote in message
news:Xns9B246A33328D7mblistssanDotrrcom@216.104.212.96...
> Gary posted in macromedia.dreamweaver:
>
>> Mark
>>
>> Im not sure I understand your answer. If you client has a domain
>> name and hosting account, and you create your page there, what
>> updating would be required? Or did I misread?
>
> The OP wanted to see the site before it went live. Placing pages in the
> normal folders/root domain is, IMO, going live.
>
> And my comment about updates doesn't really apply here now that I think
> of it. My thinking there was along the lines of revamping a site. You
> want that to go through the approval stages somewhere besides the
> actual, "live" site.
>
>
>
> --
> Mark A. Boyd
> Keep-On-Learnin'