Raspberry Joomla! - Revision history

JimJKla: added raw instuctions

2013-01-11T13:36:51Z

added raw instuctions

JimJKla: note on unzipping

2013-01-11T13:21:18Z

note on unzipping

JimJKla: report of link at the page top

2013-01-11T13:19:30Z

report of link at the page top

JimJKla: info for image

2013-01-11T13:17:24Z

info for image

JimJKla: spelling correction

2013-01-11T13:11:45Z

spelling correction

JimJKla: tidying up

2013-01-11T13:10:36Z

tidying up

JimJKla: spelling correction

2013-01-11T13:04:38Z

spelling correction

JimJKla: Punctuation

2013-01-11T13:03:45Z

Punctuation

JimJKla: tidying up

2013-01-11T12:35:51Z

tidying up

JimJKla: tidying up

2013-01-11T12:22:15Z

tidying up

@@ Line 220: / Line 220: @@
 You can drag and drop or highlight and use the blue arrow to instagate the transfer.
-==Upload==
+==Upload and move joomla==
 Now this is all well and good but you now need somthing to upload namely the Joomla! instalation and there is a link at the top of the page at this time I have only tested this with the stable 2.5 version and I do not intend looking at version 3.0 till it is considered stable.
 ==Make a Backup==

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:21, 11 January 2013
Line 24:		Line 24:
	#php5 extensions for MySQL (instuctions further down this page)		#php5 extensions for MySQL (instuctions further down this page)
	#vsftpd (not essential but useful if you are not running from a Linux Computer)		#vsftpd (not essential but useful if you are not running from a Linux Computer)
		+	#somthing to unzip the Joomla! download (it's astandard zip file so WinZip or Zip7 or WinRar take your pick)

@@ Line 220: / Line 220: @@
 ==Upload==
-Now this is all well and good but you now need somthing to upload namely the Joomla! instalation (TO BE CONTINUED)
+Now this is all well and good but you now need somthing to upload namely the Joomla! instalation and there is a link at the top of the page at this time I have only tested this with the stable 2.5 version and I do not intend looking at version 3.0 till it is considered stable.
 ==Make a Backup==

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:17, 11 January 2013
Line 216:		Line 216:

	[[File:VsftpdCoreWindow.png]]		[[File:VsftpdCoreWindow.png]]
		+
		+	You can drag and drop or highlight and use the blue arrow to instagate the transfer.

	==Upload==		==Upload==

@@ Line 205: / Line 205: @@
 [[File:VsftpdCore_setup.png]]
-The Site name is something you choose and just becomes a shortcut lable for the saved settings
+The Site name is something you choose and just becomes a shortcut label for the saved settings
 Obviously use the IP address your router has given to your RPi

@@ Line 171: / Line 171: @@
 ==FTP==
-Ok there is some editing of Linux files to get the FTP working (but it does I got it working with FileZilla and with CoreFTP LE )actually using FTP to transfer files between the PC and the Raspberry has an issue in that there is no root login you access the root (super user using the sudo function)but all yu do is upload to the /home/pi folder and move the stuff around either by logging in with ssh or by booting the pi to command line.
+Ok there is some editing of Linux files to get the FTP working (but it does I got it working with FileZilla and with CoreFTP LE )actually using FTP to transfer files between the PC and the Raspberry has an issue in that there is no root login you access the root (super user using the sudo function)but all you do is upload to the /home/pi folder and move the stuff around either by logging in with ssh or by booting the pi to command line.
-You need to locate the config file for vsftpd this is located in /etc folder in your RaspberryPi file structure the file you need to edit is the vsftpd.conf file the default file has 34 different settings you can change nearly all with impunity nearly all of this editing consists of removing the hash mark (#) from the start of the line changing the line from a comment to something that is active.
+You need to locate the config file for vsftpd this is located in /etc folder in your RaspberryPi file structure the file you need to edit is the vsftpd.conf file the default file has 34 different settings you can change nearly all with impunity nearly all of this editing consists of removing the hash mark (#) from the start of the line changing the line from a comment to something that is active. if you screw up then do the following.
 vsftpd which stands for "Very Secure FTP Daemon" it largely sets up as anonymous FTP to allow anonymous connections to download from your FTP Server.
@@ Line 179: / Line 185: @@
 But as our aim is to upload from ourselves inside our router space we need to change vsftpd so we can upload.
-I know if I work through the vsftpd.conf so that I end up with these lines as shown
+I know if I work through the vsftpd.conf so that I end up with these lines as shown without the leading #
   listen=YES

@@ Line 19: / Line 19: @@
 #A copy of a free ssh client (recomend putty) [http://www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/putty/download.html | Putty download page].
 #A copy of a free FTP client (recomend CoreFTP LE or Filezilla)(not essential but useful if you are not running from a Linux Computer)
-#Some means of imageing your SD Card (Win32DiskImager or dd)(Note I use Win32DiskImager)
+#Some means of imaging your SD Card (Win32DiskImager or dd)(Note I use Win32DiskImager)
 #Wheezy 2012-12-16
 #LAMP install (instuctions further down this page)

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 ==Preamble Page Still Under Development==
-Joomla! 2.5 is the latest incarnation of the open source '''CMS''' ('''C'''ontent '''M'''anagement '''S'''ystem) a CMS is a way of managing data behind some of the most dynamic websites on the internet.
+Joomla! 2.5 is the latest incarnation of the open source '''CMS''' ('''C'''ontent '''M'''anagement '''S'''ystem).
 Think of websites that host Blog sites that host the blogs of multiple bloggers.
 Or travel tourism sites that host feedback from holiday makers.
 ==List of things you require minimum==

@@ Line 145: / Line 145: @@
 Your going to need a ssh client for Windows and Linux I reccomend Putty theres some eqivilent for the MAC I suppose I will have to look this up later if someone knows before can you add that edit here.
-As for FTP ('''F'''ile '''T'''ransfer '''P'''rotocol)Windows use either Core(FTP) free for home use or Filezilla if you are using Linux stick your SD card into a card reader in your Linux computer and when the time comes use a drag and drop copy to the appropreate folder.
+As for FTP ('''F'''ile '''T'''ransfer '''P'''rotocol)Windows use either CoreFTP LE (FTP client) free for home use or Filezilla if you are using Linux you do not need an FTP instalation stick your SD card into a card reader in your Linux computer and when the time comes use a drag and drop copy to the Joomla! stuff to the apropreate folder.
 MAC (I have no idea)
-I (personally) have found it easier for this project to run my Raspberry Headless (No monitor,keyboard,mouse) and logged in remotely using Putty.  This means I can do everything from one screen one keyboard one mouse
+I (personally) have found it easier for this project to run my Raspberry Headless (No monitor,keyboard,mouse) and logged in remotely using Putty.  This means I can do everything from one screen one keyboard one mouse.  I am using a WiFi connection but it works just as well with a wired ethernet.
 Now you need to figure out the IP of the RPi assigned by DHCP. If you have a HDMI or Composite monitor it's on one of the last lines as you boot; if you have come to this page because you completed the blind login you will know the IP as it's the address you typed into Putty.
@@ Line 155: / Line 155: @@
 Now when it comes to setting up and using putty and the ssh link to your RPi there is a lot more information on using Putty on this page [[RPi A Method for ssh blind login]].
-Type that IP address into your browser. Note, it must be on a computer attached digitally or physically to the same router as your RaspberryPi as this is your intranet, not the internet - that slight change in spelling implies you are inside the router barrier.
+Type that IP address into your browser. Note, it must be on a computer attached digitally or physically to the same router as your RaspberryPi as this is your intranet, not the internet - that slight change in spelling implies you are inside the router barrier and it's hardware fierewall if it has one.
 LAMP achieved!
@@ Line 161: / Line 161: @@
 In addition I have got fixed IP sorted so I can port forward with confidence and there should be room to get a No-ip patch running.
-My No-IP runs on my big (Lauughs 80GB) Ubuntu server.
+My No-IP runs on my big (Lauughs out loud 80GB) Ubuntu server.
-Port forwarding is something very Router/Hub specific but if you do manage it then your LAMP will shine on the Internet
+Port forwarding is something very Router/Hub specific but if you do manage it then your LAMP and your Joomla! instalation will shine on the Internet
-It is unlikely to be bright at this time but shine it will.
+It is unlikely to be bright at this time but shine it will.  However this is about getting a Joomla! instalation to learn Joomla! not as a final solution.
 ==FTP==