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What you have to do is pretty much like this:
– download tinySimple CMS
– unzip it, and upload it to your web hotel
– log in (systemadmin|notset), and change the logins for the administrator and the editor
• no fiddling with weird configuration files
• no need to be a web techie
You'll need a web hotel and an email or letter listing your FTP account (or login):
– a web hotel is a place on a server where you can put your website
– the FTP account/login consists of these items:
the server name (probably ftp.your-domain.tld), a username and a password
You'll need an FTP program:
– FTP is a way of transferring files between a computer and a web server
– if you haven't used FTP before, your computer probably doesn't have such a program installed yet.
Try FileZilla (download the 'client', not the 'server'), or if your computer is a Mac you may try Cyberduck
(FileZilla requires OS X 10.5 or newer)
1) Download tinySimple CMS' current stable release package (a .zip-file) from SourceForge.net
2) Unzip the .zip-file to your desktop
– when unzipped, the package consists of a folder named 'document_root',
which contains these folders and files:
[ ] images
[ ] pages
[ ] pclzip
[ ] templates
[ ] tinymce
[ ] tinysimple
[] .htaccess
[] favicon.ico
[] index.php
3) Launch the FTP program and upload the folders and files of the 'document_root' folder (but NOT the 'document_root' folder itself!)
to your web hotel
4) Launch your web browser (preferably Firefox), type your domain, go,
and press control+shift+L on your keyboard
– or type http://your-domain.tld/index.php?safemode in the location bar
(type the name of your website instead of 'your-domain.tld' ;-)
5) The web browser should now display your website, including a login box
– log in using systemadmin as username and notset as password
6) Set the system settings of your site
– press the 'system settings' button down in the right corner of the browser
– set at least the logins for the system administrator login and the editor, and the ftp account details
If you're a hacker and in full control of your webserver you may opt for using direct file-writing instead of ftp.
Set the file write method to 'direct', and create a 777 folder in the document root named '_saved'.