) Moreover, Dreamweaver automatically creates any subfolders necessary to
maintain the site??™s integrity. Combine these two features to save substantial time and worry.
Be aware that Dreamweaver does not always know to include files that are used within scripts;
you might need to upload these files manually.
Now you have made your site a reality, from the planning stages to the local site root and onto the Web.
Congratulations??”all that??™s left is to fill those pages with insightful content, amazing graphics, and
wondrous code.
Using the FTP Log panel
Like all data transfers on the Internet, FTP file transfers sometimes go awry: Servers are busy or down,
file/directory permissions are improperly set, passwords are misspelled, and so on. If you run into an FTP
transfer problem with your Dreamweaver Put File(s) or Get File(s) command, you can use the FTP Log
panel to find out exactly what went wrong.
The FTP Log panel displays all your FTP file-transfer activity. To display the FTP Log panel, first choose
Windows ??? Results or use the keyboard shortcut F7. Then, select the FTP Log category from the
Results panel.
FTP logs may seem complex and indecipherable, but the information they contain is invaluable for troubleshooting
FTP errors. Figure 5-20, for example, displays the FTP log that results from Putting (uploading)
a file to a remote server.
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