The structures might then look like this:ġIt might also be worth you checking out SyncBackSE which is an excellent FTP client that only uploads files you have changed since the last transfer. Then locally you are able to store the source files outside of the site’s root which will (or should) speed up your FTP transfer process as you won’t need to select which files to upload 1. Within “WebsitesFolder” you then create a new directory for each domain name and finally within that, a folder for each subdirectory i.e. The solution we came up with was to have a common folder –for argument’s sake lets call it “WebsitesFolder”. One of the first issues we came across (and I’m sure many people have already got into this position) was the structure of the folders on both the server and development machines. As I remember more, I’ll add additional posts. Luckily we’ve had the superb support of Rackspace behind us but as others may not be so lucky, I thought I would post up a few nuggets we’ve received over the years. Since getting our own dedicated server a couple of years ago we’ve had a fairly step learning curve which a lot of the time has been a tad hit-and-miss (never at the detriment of our customers I might add). Server management 101 -part 1: Website directory structures and Identifying folder sizes
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