View this site in pounds View this site in dollars

Forum help and support

To the forums

Web design changed but still on old homepage

Page 1 of 1

#1 by cboulton01
I have changed the design of my web page (http://www.asbestosremovalworks.co.uk). I deleted all the pages in the FTP page and have uploaded all the new ones. However, when I go to my web page the old designed homepage appears, but changes to the new design on some common link names.

I think that I must have uploaded the index page using another FTP account (like Filezilla) but don't know where to start.

Could you look into this and delete the old web page and then change my new page on supanet FTP account so that that is the index page (currently 'index.htm')

Many thanks.
Posted on Monday, 7th July 2008 at 3:13am
#2 by admin
Hi

It looks like you have created this site using something like MS Word. When saving the site you have saved it in a folder called Asbestos_files. Therefore when viewing the site it is looking for files within that folder 'Asbestoe_files'. Becasue this doesn't exist in your webspace the site doesn't show correctly.
Try uploading that folder to see if it makes any difference.
Posted on Monday, 7th July 2008 at 9:04am

First | Prev | 1 | Next | Last

Displaying posts 1 - 2 of 2

Back to the topic index | To the forums

Your account

Latest News

(RSS)

21st century Domesday Book to be compiled

15/05/07 – The British Library is to create a modern day Domesday Book using emails. They hope that it will help to create a lasting freeze-frame of life in modern Britain.

Bionic hand goes on the market

18/07/07 – A bionic hand invented by a Scottish NHS worker that is controlled by the patient's mind and muscles has gone on the market. The hand's thumb and fingers can grip like a regular human hand and has been tested on US soldiers who were injured in Iraq.

Airwaves to be auctioned off

Ofcom has launched an auction of the airwaves for new digital services that could be worth billions of pounds. The move paves the way for more digital TV channels and ultra-fast wireless broadband as the radio spectrum is freed up by the digital switchover.