alexwestconsulting asked:


In this tutorial you will learn how to MANUALLY install Joomla 1.5 onto a REMOTE server with cPanel.

read more……………

This video demonstrates installation on a namecheap.com hosted web space, but if you have another hosting provider that provides cpanel this will almost certainly work for you as well.

You might have to manually configure the FTP file system access layer after install if you have errors when trying to install templates. Tutorial here:
http://youtube.com/watch?v=jzBNjCkViRU

If you run into any problems, I suggest watching my tutorial on how to install Joomla on a FREE 000webhost website; If you can install it there, you can install it anywhere:
http://youtube.com/watch?v=BZboCsGb6zQ

Or, if your provider has Fantastico (or similar auto-installer), you can auto-install Joomla, but you might not be getting Joomla 1.5 that way. Tutorial here:
http://youtube.com/watch?v=W2zZcScRtUA

Comments

mileyjk on 12 July, 2008 at 11:32 am #

Alex you saved me hours of frustration. Please keep the Joomla videos coming. I am creating my first Joomla website and your videos have helped me tremendously.


Jonnydutch on 13 July, 2008 at 7:35 am #

…:the Joomla files as in the video (but, again, not to the right in File manager) and a MacOSx folder. I go to the site and there is still the standard holding page from namecheap.
I then tried the fantastico option (after deleting the previous attempts from my server) just to see if I could get the Joomla standard site. Now all the joomla files ARE in the right hand field of the file manager, but same story on the domain: the namecheap holding page. Any ideas? Is my mac to blame.
Cheers


Jonnydutch on 16 July, 2008 at 4:45 am #

Excellent video! I did however get stuck. I did everything manually and got to the point where I expanded the zip drive. (the zip was called Joomla_1.zip which I found strange since I dwnld the latest 1.5 version) I can see all the files in the public folder but not to the right in the file manager I am doing all of this on a Mac and when I unzipped, I got two sets of seemingly identical files in two folders:


alexwestconsulting on 19 July, 2008 at 3:48 pm #

I use the cheapest package with namecheap, and the cheapest with godaddy as well. On either one you can install Joomla without having to split up the zip. You will only ever have to split up the zip on some of the free hosts.


blestmrsmooth on 19 July, 2008 at 10:54 pm #

Can you tell me which webhosting package from namecheap we should use to upload joomla without splitting the zip?

thanks


Alrayah5 on 21 July, 2008 at 9:40 am #

Thank you it’s helpful.


dragkraigor on 24 July, 2008 at 4:10 am #

its the same steps


Twopecshaker on 26 July, 2008 at 9:25 pm #

man your my hero.. some guy asked me to make him a web site he can add content to himself and I think you just helped me do it… thanks!


alexwestconsulting on 30 July, 2008 at 6:30 am #

If you expect to be able to troubleshoot problems as they arise with your instance (and problems WILL arise), you had better be sure you understand how your installation works. Anyone at all serious about their site should NOT be using an autoinstaller.


alexwestconsulting on 2 August, 2008 at 2:11 am #

That’s simply not true. Some providers dont have an autoinstaller. When they do, it’s often not the most recent version (eg. 1.0.15 joomla and not 1.5). Also, upgrading an autoinstalled web app is harder than upgrading a manually installed one. Autoinstallers also name the db/admin for you. Also, doing it yourself is gratifying: you learn more and can redo it anywhere without depending on an autoinstaller.


jbw1294 on 2 August, 2008 at 10:25 am #

thats dumb just go to auto installer and install Joomla or Wordpress or Simple Machines


rvb666 on 4 August, 2008 at 7:35 am #

php nuke can you show us how


Cozx31 on 4 August, 2008 at 1:16 pm #

Ooh i practicing with free host and it works thank you very much Alex.


alexwestconsulting on 6 August, 2008 at 8:16 am #

Yes i see some providers have a 5mb file size limit, so you will HAVE to split up the zip if this is the case. Also, make sure you have MYSQL support before you install; most providers that cap file at 5mb dont have mysql either.


alexwestconsulting on 9 August, 2008 at 6:35 pm #

The other thing you can do if you dont want to use an ftp client is unzip joomla to your computer, then select half the files and folders , right click and “add to archive” (select “zip” if you have more than 1 option). Then select the other half of the files and folders and do the same (give a different name). Then use cpanel to transfer both zips and extract.


alexwestconsulting on 12 August, 2008 at 9:50 pm #

Then download an ftp client. i recommend core ftp (free). Make an account in the ftp client that matches the ftp account you make in cpanel. For “Host/IP/URL” in the ftp client DO NOT add “ftp” (for example,i set that value to “alexwestconsulting . com”). Now simply connect to your hosted site and copy the zip over. Continue with this tutorial back in cpanel at the point where file has been transferred.


alexwestconsulting on 16 August, 2008 at 6:19 am #

Are you on namecheap? Namecheap allowsmore than 5mb. If you are on another provider you will have to ftp the joomla package. Go into cpanel>files>ftp accounts and create an ftp account if you dont already have one.


Cozx31 on 18 August, 2008 at 1:35 am #

Hi, i cant upload the packages because Cpanel allowed 5MB so How? packages is 5 point somthing MB


Cozx31 on 20 August, 2008 at 4:33 pm #

Hi, i cant upload the packages because Cpanel allowed 5MB so How? packages is 5. somthing


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