1. upload all the files to your domain via FTP, do an export of your .sql from phpmyadmin
2. Log into your control panel
3. Click the “mysql databases” icon
4. Fill in the field “add database”, click go
5. write down the database name (the host may add a prefix to the DB name, like account_blog)
6. go back to the MYSQL database page
7. Fill in the fields after “add new user”
8. write down the username and password (host may add prefix to username)
9. go back to the MYSQL database page
10. Under the heading “add user to database, select your new database and username
11. when prompted to edit privileges, check all
12. go back to your main Cpanel home and click “Phpmyadmin”
13. from the left column, choose your database name
14. click the import tab to import your .sql file
15. open db.php file from your project root
16. edit the user, password and db to reflect the stuff you wrote down in steps 5 and 8. leave “localhost” alone.
17. upload to your domain
18. test!

Download a copy of the basic  wireframe for the blog

• About page (can be static)
• Privacy policy/Terms of Service page (can be static)
• RSS feed pulling your 20 latest ‘posts’ (or photos, products, user submissions, etc)
• Searchable content (search form and results page)
• Registration form working (adds a new user to the DB)
• Login form working (checks login against DB)

• Blog front-end styled with css
• Links page – displays a list of all links (that go to their respective URLs) with descriptions
• Category Page – Shows a list of latest 10 posts in the category that the user clicked on
• All post meta linked on all pages (category, comment count)
• All pages we built together – home, blog, single, rss, etc. must be functional
• Search results (we will build this Monday)

http://docs.google.com/View?id=dgfjstgt_26cswnrvgm

1. Goals/Feature List. Once you have your “million -dollar idea,” It’s critical to nail down the goals of the project. Goals keep you on track when choosing what features need to be built into the app.  Make sure to address both the user’s and the site owner’s goals.
   Example: My idea is to make a shopping cart to sell my photographic prints.
   User’s Goal: Easily find and purchase artwork.
   Site owner’s Goals: Make money. Give shoppers easy access to my work.  Keep in touch with past customers.
   
2. Feature List. Before writing a line of code, it is critical to come up with a concrete list of features for your site. Use a 1-2-3 system to prioritize “must build now,” “maybe build later if time allows,” and “not necessary”. Each feature you build should support at least one of the Goals you outlined earlier.
   Example:
   1. popular products on the home page
   1. new products on the home page
   1. search by category or keyword
   1. product detail page
   1. add to cart with quantity
   1. view cart
   1. edit cart quantities
   2. show related items in cart
   2. show related items on product detail page
   3. customize print with inscription
   3. product ratings
   3. drag-and-drop cart
3. Screenflows (site map):  Map out the system logic of your app using screenflows. Screenflows define how users can get to a page and where they can go when they are finished.
   there. Read more about screenflows here.
4. Wireframes : are the skeleton of individual pages. they should not show colors, graphical treatment or style. Focus on content – remember, content is king!
5. Comps: Now you get to break out the colors and add visual flair to your wireframe. Remember, users enjoy using attractive interfaces more than sloppy ones.