3.

Enter the path or FTP settings to the web server folder you created in 

 Creating a root folder  on page 289

.

The folder may be on your hard disk or on a remote computer. Even if 

you created the folder on your hard disk, that folder is still considered 

to be the remote folder. The following example shows a possible 

Remote Folder path if you chose Local/Network access and your 

remote folder is on your Windows hard disk:

Remote Folder: 

C:\Inetpub\wwwroot\MySampleApps

For more information on FTP, see  Setting Remote options for FTP 

access  in Using Dreamweaver (Help > Using Dreamweaver).

Leave the Site Definition dialog box open. Next, define a folder to process 

dynamic pages. 

Specifying where dynamic pages can be 

processed

After defining the Dreamweaver remote folder, specify a folder to process 

dynamic pages. Dreamweaver uses this folder to display dynamic pages and 

connect to databases while you're developing your application. 

To specify the folder to process dynamic pages:

1.

In the advanced Site Definition dialog box, click Testing Server in the 

Category list.

The Testing Server screen appears. Dreamweaver needs the services of a 

testing server to generate and display dynamic content while you work. 

The testing server can be your local computer, a development server, a 

staging server, or a production server, as long as it can process JSP 

pages. In many situations, including setting up for the Cafe Townsend 

site, you can use the same settings as the Remote Info category (see 

 Defining a remote folder  on page 292

) because they point to a server 

capable of processing JSP pages.

2.

Select JSP from the Server Model pop up menu.

3.

In the Access pop up menu, select the same method (Local/Network or 

FTP) you specified for accessing your remote folder.

Dreamweaver enters the settings you specified in the Remote Info 

category. Leave the settings unchanged.

Defining a Dreamweaver site (JSP) 293