CMS

This post guides students and new users on installing WordPress on Google Cloud servers running Ubuntu Linux. It is the seventh in a series that includes creating a website domain, setting up Google Cloud servers, and installing necessary software/packages. With the acquired knowledge, users can now employ WordPress for a functional and professional website. The process can be directly executed from the user's browser using the server hostname or IP address.

This post provides a step-by-step guide for students and new users to install MySQL or MariaDB database server on Google Cloud servers running Ubuntu Linux. As part of a series, it shows how to set up a web server, create a domain, and install necessary software for building and running a website. It particularly emphasizes the importance of a database server for content storage in popular content management systems.

This post is part of a series guiding beginners on setting up a website through Google Cloud servers running Ubuntu Linux. It provides steps to install PHP, a popular server-side programming language script. Previous posts have covered creating a domain, setting up a cloud server, and choosing between Apache and Nginx. The guide also explains how to connect to the server and ensure the proper functioning of the installed software.

This post walks new users through the process of installing the Nginx HTTP server on a Google Cloud server with Ubuntu Linux. This guide is part of a series aimed at helping beginners start an online website by covering all necessary steps - domain creation, Google Cloud server set-up, and Nginx installation. Now, their domain will display a default Nginx help page when accessed, ready for further customization.

This post teaches beginners how to install the Apache HTTP server on a Google Cloud server running Ubuntu Linux, building on previous lessons on creating a domain and setting up a server. The Apache HTTP server, a popular open-source server, enables content to be published online and served to audiences. Users can simply login to Google Cloud Console and use apt-get commands to install Apache on Ubuntu Linux.

The post guides students and new users on creating a Google Cloud server with Ubuntu Linux to run websites. It covers the process of registering for a domain, setting up a cloud server, and installing necessary software. Instructions on pointing a domain name to a server are also given. This guide assumes users already have a registered domain and a Gmail account.

The article explains the process of creating a website domain using Google Domains. It emphasizes the importance of a memorable, unique domain name and offers guidelines for finding one. The post also walks readers through the registration process on Google Domains, outlines the costs involved, and concludes by stressing the next step of pointing the domain to a server.

The post provides step-by-step instructions for upgrading a WordPress website via SSH terminal console. It highlights the methods for backing up database and content, removing old directories, downloading the latest WordPress files, and copying these files into the root directory. Instructions also include the initiation of the upgrade process and ensuring updated changes post-process completion.

The article guides through the process of installing Ghost CMS on Ubuntu Linux, using Nginx for support. Ghost, a Node.js-based open-source publishing platform, offers a simple, lightweight solution for bloggers. The steps detailed include Nginx installation, MariaDB installation and security setup, Node.js setup, and Ghost installation with its CLI utility. The blog ends with important security steps and the initial configuration of Ghost.

The post presents a detailed guide on how to install Drupal CMS on Ubuntu Linux with OpenLiteSpeed web server. OpenLiteSpeed, an open-source, lightweight web server, augments ease of CMS management through its admin panel. The guide covers steps from Drupal installation and setup to its deployment on OpenLiteSpeed, including detailed instructions on database and permission configurations.

This post outlines the steps for installing WordPress CMS on an Ubuntu Linux system using the OpenLiteSpeed web server, an open-source and lightweight option to Apache or Nginx. It includes instructions for installing OpenLiteSpeed, downloading and setting up WordPress on Ubuntu, creating a WordPress database, configuring OpenLiteSpeed to support WordPress, and using a WordPress setup wizard to finalize the installation.

This tutorial guides users on how to install the Nextcloud cloud sync storage software on Windows 11 by using Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL). The process involves installing and enabling WSL, downloading a specific Linux distribution, and then proceeding to set up Apache HTTP Server, MariaDB Database Server, and PHP with related modules. After these components are in place, the guide details configuring Nextcloud settings and finally, setting up an admin account for Nextcloud.

This tutorial explains how to install the Magento eCommerce platform on Windows 11 using the Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL). It entails setting up a GNU/Linux environment without needing a virtual machine or dual-boot. The process involves installing and activating WSL, installing specific Linux distro, setting up Nginx HTTP Server and MariaDB Database Server, configuring PHP and related modules, creating a Magento database, and downloading Magento. Finally, it involves configuring Nginx VirtualHost for Magento site.

The tutorial provides a comprehensive guide on installing the Joomla content management system on Windows 11 using the Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL or WSL2). The installation process doesn't require additional software or a virtual machine. Steps involve installing WSL, a particular Linux OS, LEMP server, Nginx HTTP server, MariaDB server, PHP, creating a Joomla database and finally Joomla itself. It concludes with configuring the Nginx VirtualHost for the Joomla site.

This tutorial details how to install the Drupal content management system on Windows 11 using Windows Subsystem for Linux (WSL). The process involves enabling WSL in Windows, installing a preferred Linux distro, setting up the LEMP server, creating a Drupal database, downloading Drupal packages from Github, and configuring the Nginx VirtualHost file. After these steps, Drupal is ready to be launched and utilized.