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Thread: Website Building DISASTER

  1. #1
    Duggy
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    Website Building DISASTER

    Y'all,


    Have you ever come oh-so-close to completing a site and you just make one

    silly mistake and it all goes to shit?

    Just happened to Duggy, I need some support / suicide watch right now Lol.

    Please do share any stories of extreme website fucking up to make me feel

    better?


    Much love,

    Duggy


  2. #2
    Words paint the real picture gaystoryman's Avatar
    Join Date
    Apr 2004
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    western canada
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    2,151
    you mean like putting a site live, to find out two days later all your image and url links were prefixed with 'local file///' ? that kind of boo boo? If so...

    I swear it wasn't me... :innocent:
    Webmasters: Add Custom Stories To Your Sites Custom Gay Stories

    My Blogs Gay Talk, Free Gay Fiction, Erotic Fiction Online


  3. #3
    The Prince of Dorkness Jasun's Avatar
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    Jan 2005
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    West Hollywood
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    I once accidentally deleted the "streaming.htm" file from Fratmen.TV.
    :shithitfan:
    Jasun Mark. Crass of the Titans.


  4. #4
    On the other hand.... You have different fingers
    Join Date
    Feb 2004
    Location
    San Francisco
    Posts
    3,548
    Many times.

    One wrong keystroke and the page just.... goes away.

    Or, even worse, you have a perfect page, you decide to modify it to make a different page, and instead of hitting "save as" you accidentally hit "save" and write over your perfect page with your unfinished new page.

    I've learned

    1. Always configure auto-save with 5 or 10 "recent versions", and a save every 5 minutes if the software supports it. I do this with all of the Adobe suite products that support it.

    2. If there's no auto-save, get in the habit of manually hitting save every 5-10 minutes. You never know when the cat's going to jump up and unplug your computer, a power failure will happen, or the Blue Screen of Death will appear.

    3. Backup any crucial project to another hard drive, preferably on a different computer or even better, onto a raid array such as a Terastation.

    4. If you're modifying an existing document to be used for a different purpose, open it and immediately save it as the other document name to avoid the "save/save-as" problem I described above.

    Even with all that in place, I still manage to screw up things and end up redoing work, but at least it's less so now.


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