What does FTP stands for?
FTP stands for File Transfer Protocol. As the name states, FTP is used to transfer files between your computer and your website hosting account using the internet. Don’t let the technical issues or language scared you, since using FTP is very simple.
How to use FTP?
There are a few ways to use it, however, I prefer to use free software. I personally used Filezilla since it is free and very simple to use. There are quite a few available. You can find more by doing a google search.
Regardless of what FTP software you use, there are a few things you need to know:
Your host: Usually yourdomain.com without the www or could be ftp.yourdomain.tld Contant your host for more information on this if you are unsure. This is very common and you may be able to find the answer under FAQ in your host website.
Your Username: Refer to your host activation email for this information
Your Password:Refer to your host activation email for this information
Now, let’s watch the video. I speak with an accent so I have made this video accent proof with text as I go along.
Click “Play” on the video below to watch the tutorial.
Well… how was it? Did I answer your question fo What does FTP stands for? If you like this tutorial leave a comment below and share your thoughts and questions with the rest of us. Take a moment to share this video with your friends and followers on facebook, twitter or any other social site that you like.
Looking forward to helping you more in the future.
Yours in Synergy,













5. July 2010 at 1:56 pm
Your tutorials had explained it well. But its a little bit blurred, I can’t read the text.
Just an observation.
19. February 2010 at 1:16 am
I was just wondering what FTP is and now you have answered the question very well. Thanks!
Peace
Megan McGinnis @ http://megan-mcginnis.com
.-= Megan McGinnis´s last blog ..Wall Street Journal Names Top 5 Tax Blogs =-.
31. January 2010 at 4:56 am
Hey Walter, Thank you for stopping by. I appreciate the feedback. I’ll watch out for that on my next one
.
31. January 2010 at 4:40 am
Your tutorials had explained it well. But its a little bit blurred, I can’t read the text.
Just an observation.