To open the settings window, connect to your server and choose Server Settings from the Edit menu.
To connect, see New Connection .
On the left, you'll see the Web, FTP, Mail and Proxy Settings, with disclosure triangles (like the Finder List view), and entries for the settings panels for each. If you are missing FTP, Mail, or Proxy, that Plug-In was not in the server's Plug-Ins folder when the server was launched.
The Save button at the lower right sends your changes to the WebSTAR server, which saves them in the WebSTAR Settings file.
If you close without saving, you'll get an opportunity to save changes to the server, or discard your changes.
If you accidentally delete something and want to restore it, you can close the Settings window and click the Don't Save button.
You can sort the contents of many of the lists in the WebSTAR Admin: SSI Counters, FTP Users, Mail Hosts, and Mail Users & Accounts. To sort these lists, simply click on the title of the column containing the value you want to use for sorting. The data will be sorted from left to right using the standard Mac OS sorting toolkit, so numbers will go from 1 to 100 to 2 to 3 to 30 and so on.
These lists may not be stored in the sorted order, but you can control how you see them.
There are several options in WebSTAR Admin that require you to specify a unique file. This file path lets the WebSTAR server locate the file properly. The Macintosh OS file path delimiter is a colon (":"), separating folder names. Paths to files end with the file name, while paths to folders end with a colon.
HTTP requests and URLs use slashes (/) as a delimiter, rather than colons.
WebSTAR Admin file paths are not case-sensitive, and they can include spaces and Macintosh extended characters.
File paths can be absolute , starting from the name of your hard disk. In that case, they do not start with a colon, because there is no parent folder:
Mac HD:WebSTAR 3.0:images:navbar.gif
WebServer:WebSTAR3.0:widgets:
FTP-HD:pub:human resources:
The FTP Server requires absolute file paths for the user root folders.
Some server file paths can be relative , starting from your root folder. They always start with a colon, to indicate that they are subfolders, like these:
:images:navbar.gif
:default.html
:products:announcements:bluewidgets:version3:
Relative paths are usually used by the Web server.
The default root folder is the folder in which the active WebSTAR server application is stored. Virtual Hosts designate their own root folders, and paths for their files refer to that root: see Virtual Host Root Folders and Default Files .