Skip to main content

How to Install Joomla 3 on Web Hosting – A Complete Guide

Joomla is among the most popular free Content Management Systems (CMS) in the world. It helps in creating and managing dynamic websites with its intuitive management interface. In short, it is a collection of PHP (Hypertext Preprocessor) scripts.

Installing Joomla is not a rocket science if you know how to move ahead step-by-step. However, before you start installing, it is wise to choose web hosting provider carefully. Once you choose the hosting for Joomla, it’s high time to go with installing it on your web hosting account.

So, without further delay, let’s talk about the steps to install Joomla on a web hosting account.

Let’s get started…

How to Install Joomla 3 on Web Hosting

Step 1 – Download the Joomla Installation Pack

How to Install Joomla 3 on Web Hosting 1

This is the first step to start with the installation process. Make sure to download it from the official site of Joomla because if you download it from other sites, chances are your setup files will be at the risk of malicious code. After clicking on the “Download” icon, the installation package will be moved and saved directly to your hard disk. Save the installation with the name Joomla_xxx package or same like this and save to the new folder so that you will locate it easily when needed.

Step 2 – Upload the Files of Joomla to Your Server

The next step to install Joomla is to upload the withdrawal files and folders to the server. To make it easier, upload the Joomla installation files through FTP. File Transfer Protocol is the convenient yet fast way to transfer files online. Many webmasters use FTP to upload their websites files on their hosting account. To know more about how to upload Joomla files through FTP, checkout the link.

Step 3 – Create a MySQL Database

Moving to the third step to install Joomla, you need to create a MySQL database and assign it to the user with full permissions. You can choose the MySQL database wizard in order to create a user account. To access this tool, access your cPanel and click on the icon of the tool. Create an account by following the steps and you will get a message on successful user account creation.

How to Install Joomla 3 on Web Hosting 2

After creating the MySQL Database and user account, write down the name of the database, username and password. For installation process, you need these details.

Step 4 – Proceed with the Installation Process

Here comes the final step- The Installation Process. To install Joomla 3 on the web hosting account, you need to open your browser and navigate it to the main domain, depending on where you have installed the package. After this, you will be directed to the first screen of the Joomla web installer. Now add your important information like your site name and username and get set go. Have a look at the image below

How to Install Joomla 3 on Web Hosting 3

What to Fill in the boxes above?

  • Select your language you are comfortable in.
  • Enter the site name
  • In the description box, write a brief description.
  • In the admin email section, enter a valid email address that will be used for system messages and for password recovery.
  • In the Admin username box, add your administrative username
  • Admin Password – Make sure the password is strong
  • In the site offline box choose if you want your site to be offline after installation.
  • After filling the required details, click on the Next button and go ahead with the installation.

Step 5:

How to Install Joomla 3 on Web Hosting 4

You will be directed to this screen when you click on the next!

What to fill in the boxes above?

  • In the Database Type, set it to MySQL which is by default
  • In the next box, Host name, leave it default.
  • Then in the Username box, enter your username for MySQL database
  • In the Password box, fill the strong password
  • In the Database box, enter the MySQL database name you want to use
  • In the Table Prefix, Joomla will adds to its database tables. This is helpful for those who want to host different Joomla sites on a sole database.

Click on the Next button to move forward and you will be directed to the last page of the final installation process.

How to Install Joomla 3 on Web Hosting 5

When you move to the second part of the page, you will see pre-installation checks. You will see a green check after each line and moreover, SiteGround servers meet all the requirements of the Joomla.

Lastly, click on the Install button and in a few minutes, you will be directed to the Joomla Web Installer, which is the last screen. Press Remove Installation folder button which is essential for security sake. Remember, you won’t be able to use the site unless you remove this folder. So do it as soon as possible.

How to Install Joomla 3 on Web Hosting 6

Now after removing the installation folder, you are done with Joomla installation process! Congratulations as now you have a fully access to your Joomla website!

The post How to Install Joomla 3 on Web Hosting – A Complete Guide appeared first on The Crazy Programmer.



from The Crazy Programmer https://www.thecrazyprogrammer.com/2019/02/how-to-install-joomla-3-on-web-hosting.html

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Rail Fence Cipher Program in C and C++[Encryption & Decryption]

Here you will get rail fence cipher program in C and C++ for encryption and decryption. It is a kind of transposition cipher which is also known as zigzag cipher. Below is an example. Here Key = 3. For encryption we write the message diagonally in zigzag form in a matrix having total rows = key and total columns = message length. Then read the matrix row wise horizontally to get encrypted message. Rail Fence Cipher Program in C #include<stdio.h> #include<string.h> void encryptMsg(char msg[], int key){ int msgLen = strlen(msg), i, j, k = -1, row = 0, col = 0; char railMatrix[key][msgLen]; for(i = 0; i < key; ++i) for(j = 0; j < msgLen; ++j) railMatrix[i][j] = '\n'; for(i = 0; i < msgLen; ++i){ railMatrix[row][col++] = msg[i]; if(row == 0 || row == key-1) k= k * (-1); row = row + k; } printf("\nEncrypted Message: "); for(i = 0; i < key; ++i) f...

Data Encryption Standard (DES) Algorithm

Data Encryption Standard is a symmetric-key algorithm for the encrypting the data. It comes under block cipher algorithm which follows Feistel structure. Here is the block diagram of Data Encryption Standard. Fig1: DES Algorithm Block Diagram [Image Source: Cryptography and Network Security Principles and Practices 4 th Ed by William Stallings] Explanation for above diagram: Each character of plain text converted into binary format. Every time we take 64 bits from that and give as input to DES algorithm, then it processed through 16 rounds and then converted to cipher text. Initial Permutation: 64 bit plain text goes under initial permutation and then given to round 1. Since initial permutation step receiving 64 bits, it contains an 1×64 matrix which contains numbers from 1 to 64 but in shuffled order. After that, we arrange our original 64 bit text in the order mentioned in that matrix. [You can see the matrix in below code] After initial permutation, 64 bit text passed throug...

Accessibility Insights for the Web and Windows makes accessibility even easier

I recently stumbled upon https://accessibilityinsights.io . There's both a Chrome/ Edge extension and a Windows app, both designed to make it easier to find and fix accessibility issues in your websites and apps. The GitHub for the Accessibility Insights extension for the web is at https://github.com/Microsoft/accessibility-insights-web and they have three trains you can get on: Canary (released continuously) Insider (on feature completion) Production (after validation in Insider) It builds on top of the Deque Axe core engine with a really fresh UI. The "FastPass" found these issues with my podcast site in seconds - which kind of makes me feel bad, but at least I know what's wrong! However, the most impressive visualization in my opinion was the Tab Stop test! See below how it draws clear numbered line segments as you Tab from element. This is a brilliant way to understand exactly how someone without a mouse would move through your site. I can easily s...