When you purchase your domain name, the registry emails you within 24 hours and provides information on completing this process. The registry comfirms your status as a member of the sponsored adult entertainment community as well as your contact information.
Once the registry validates the membership, you must associate your membership ID with your domain name before it can resolve to the internet. A membership ID can be used for all of the .xxx domain names you register. You do not need a separate membership ID for each .xxx domain name.
NOTE: You are not required to complete the ICM Registry’s membership application process if you have a defensive registration to block a domain name from becoming a .xxx domain name. If you purchased your .xxx domain during the Sunrise B phase, you cannot manage your domain or enter a membership ID.
NOTE: Log in to the ICM Registry website as a member to recover your lost or forgotten membership ID.
]]>When you register multiple domain names, you can:
NOTE: This article helps you with backing up your current site and database and creating a test site. For detailed instructions regarding additional upgrade steps, we recommend Drupal’s site and the upgrade.txt file included with the new version to which you’re upgrading.
It will take up to 15 minutes to back up the database. You can use an FTP client to download it from the db_backups folder.
This step is optional, however, Drupal recommends creating a test site to verify that your upgrade has not created any issues with your site.
Our Hosting Control Center makes this task easier for you. After you run update.php and your database structure is updated, and you have re-loaded any custom modules, you can proceed with copying your site to another folder on your hosting account to thoroughly test it.
and replace with the user name and password you created for your backup database. Where it displays server, replace with the host name you copied when you were restoring your database. The user name is the same as the database name.
If you are unable to produce any issues with your site, you can use the instructions provided by Drupal to return your upgraded site to online mode.
]]>This article is part two of our Quick Shopping Cart® Walkthrough series, designed to guide you through creating an online storefront using Quick Shopping Cart. Click here to go to the beginning.
Time to Complete: Five to 10 minutes per product.
Products are one of the most important parts of your online store. This guide walks you through adding and organizing your products using Quick Shopping Cart’s tools.
In this walkthrough, we are going to set up a shirt company. Substituting your own products for the shirts makes setting up your Catalog in Quick Shopping Cart easy.
Products make up the content of your shopping cart.
We’re going to start by adding a shirt. After we add the first, we can repeat the process for the rest of our stock.
Product Type
The Product Type defines how the product will be inventoried in Quick Shopping Cart.

Part Number (SKU)
A SKU uniquely identifies a product for inventory and invoicing. It’s easiest to create a pattern here: 11111 for your first product, 11112 for your second, etc.
Inventoried
Quick Shopping Cart can manage your inventory and automatically remove sold out items unless you allow backorders.

Charge for Shipping
For any shipping options to work, you must charge for shipping. Charging for shipping allows you to integrate a product’s dimensions to dynamically calculate its shipping costs.
Title
A product’s title is its storefront display name.
We want to create a product for bright Hawaiian shirt, so we’ll title it “Wacky Hawaiian Shirt.”
Short Description
The short description gives brief information about a product.
Here we need a quick catch phrase: “A bright Hawaiian shirt to make every day sunny!”
Full Description
The full description gives detailed information about a product.
A customer that’s gone this far is looking for more detail about the shirt, so we’ll tell him that “Our high-quality 100% rayon Hawaiian shirts are styled after the latest fashions found on the Big Island!”
TIP: You can embed images and media in both Short Description and Long Description. If you are working in the HTML Editor, see Embedding Images and Media Using the HTML Editor in Quick Shopping Cart for information.
Manufacturer
Selecting the manufacturer allows your customers to find their favorite brands when they search your store. If the manufacturer is not yet listed, click Add Manufacturer, type in the name, and click Save.
We get our stock from two companies, SmartShirtCo and LovelyShirts. We’ll add them both here. Next we’ll select the manufacturer of the shirt we’re adding, LovelyShirts. When customers perform an Advanced Search, they will see the manufacturers as search criteria.
Taxable
For more information about charging tax, see Configuring Tax Options in Quick Shopping Cart.
Featured
Featured items display in a prominent window on your store’s sidebar.
Discontinued
Discontinuing a product removes it from displaying on your site but the product’s information is still available to you in Quick Shopping Cart’s Catalog.
Add to Google Product Search
Quick Shopping Cart can tie in to Google Product Search, which is an extension of Google that searches for products. Listing products in Google Product Search is toggled here. For more information, see Working with Google Product Search in Quick Shopping Cart.
Condition
The product’s condition will display on the Google Product Search.
Price
Category
Categories help organize products — there’s more information about them here.
NOTE: You can add categories here but they’re such an important part of your Quick Shopping Cart, this guide gives categories their own section.
Images
Images show your customers what they’re buying. For more information about managing images, see Using the Media Gallery in Quick Shopping Cart.
Search Engine Optimization
If you want your products to be visible on search engines, this area is important to complete.
Attributes
Attributes provide concise descriptions of your products, like the material and style of shirts. Customers are able to search for products based on attributes.
You can add attributes directly from this menu by clicking Add Attribute. In the menu that opens, type the name of the attribute, select its sort order, select whether or not it will be searchable, and click Save.
Our shirt company has rayon, cotton, button up, and T-shirts, so we create Material and Style attributes. After we apply the attribute to the product, we’ll define the attribute. Our “Wacky Hawaiian Shirt’s” Material is “Rayon” and its Style is “Button Up.”
Options
Options offer variations of the same product, like the size and color of shirts. You can specify a surcharge for an option. For example, an extra extra large shirt costs the customer $1 in addition to the list price.
Options can be added directly from this menu by clicking Add Option. From the menu that opens, name the option, select Drop Down to define a list of choices or select Text Field for a user-entry text box and click Submit. You then select the option from the drop-down menu and click Apply. From the menu below, select the choices that apply to the product and make any desired price adjustments. To learn more about options, see Working with Options in Quick Shopping Cart.
All of our shirts come in sizes small to extra-large. Our T-shirts come in a lot of different colors. Quick Shopping Cart has both of those options available already, so we don’t need any custom options.
Associations
Associations suggest other products to customers based on whether they are selected as Related Products or Best Values. Or you can change the association’s label from the Product Association Preferences in the Store Preferences menu under the Set Up section.

After your products are in Quick Shopping Cart, you can organize them in to Categories to help your customers navigate.
Our shirt store doesn’t sell just Hawaiian shirts. We sell graphic T-shirts as well. Categories allow us to organize the store so customers can easily navigate among different types and styles of products.
Name
This is the display name for the Category on the home page.
Since we already have a Hawaiian shirt, we’ll make a “Hawaiian Shirt” Category.
Parent Category
Child categories are nested beneath their parent category.
We can place the “Fun Hawaiian Shirts” and “Business Casual Hawaiian Shirts” in the “Hawaiian Shirts” Category.
Short Description
Since a category only houses products and other categories, this is where you give information about it.
To describe all of our Hawaiian shirts, we can say, “Breezy shirts great for relaxing around the pool or office.”
TIP: Images and media can be embedded in Short Description. If you are working in the HTML Editor, see Embedding Images and Media Using the HTML Editor in Quick Shopping Cart for information.
Sort Order
Organizing the displayed structure of categories on the storefront is done using sort order.
Active
Deactivating a category removes it from your storefront but leaves it accessible in your catalog.
Images
Images show your customers what they’re buying. For more information about managing images, see Using the Media Gallery in Quick Shopping Cart.
Products in Category
By adding products in to a category, you can organize the structure of their display on the storefront.

Most of your Catalog in Quick Shopping Cart is managed in products and categories but here is a description of other selections.
Default Product Images sets placeholder images for both products and categories. For more information, see Working with Default Images in Quick Shopping Cart.
Import/Export Products works with Microsoft Excel® to easily import and export your products.
Inventory/Low Inventory helps you manage any items Quick Shopping Cart is inventorying.
For more information about the eBay Auction Manager, see Working With eBay Auction Manager.
Now you don’t have to worry about traffic overloading you bandwidth limits. build your site with all the extras you been wanting to have but was afraid to use. Start blogging away and have fun
]]>To Update Your MySQL Database’s Description
1. Log in to your Account Manager.
2. From the Products section, click Web Hosting.
3. Next to the hosting account you want to use, click Launch.
4. In the Databases section of the Hosting Control Center, click the MySQL icon.
5. Click the pencil icon next to the database you would like to change the description for to open its edit features.
6. Click the Description icon in the menu bar.
7. In the Update Description window, enter the new description you would like to use in the Description field. Click OK The description for the selected database will be changed.
]]>Where “/1/2/3/” are the first three letters of your user name and “username” is the user name you used to set up your hosting account. For example, if your user name were “johndoe,” then your absolute path would be:
If you have a CGI/Perl or Java enabled account the system path to our Perl interpreter is:
CGI binaries must end in .cgi or .pl and can be run from any folder on your Web site if you are running Hosting Configuration 2.0. Otherwise, they must reside in the /cgi directory. For more information, see How can I find what hosting configuration my account is running?. You cannot use /cgi-bin/ with our hosting system.
]]>Your host, the computer where your Web site files are stored, assigns an Internet Protocol (IP) address to your domain name that represents the online location where you’ve stored your files. In this way, anyone can find your Web site on the Internet by typing in your domain name.
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