6877. Earthlinks.net and uploading

 

HTML editor Earthlinks and FTP

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Dr Sing Kong Yuen <99pups@gmail.com>	Tue, Sep 15, 2026 at 4:01 PM
To: Dr Sing Kong Yuen <99pups@gmail.com>
How do I upload the html file in Earthlinks to toapayohvets.com?   Yes. If you have EarthLink Web Hosting for toapayohvets.com, the easiest way to upload your HTML file is through EarthLink's File Manager. You do not need to use FTP for a single HTML file.  Method 1 — EarthLink File Manager  Go to EarthLink Control Center and sign in. EarthLink says website files are managed through the Control Center.   Look for Advanced Tools.   Open File Manager.   You should see the folders/files belonging to your website.   Find the directory that contains your current website. For EarthLink hosting, the web directory is commonly /public when using FTP.   Open the appropriate website directory.   Click Upload.   Click Browse, select your HTML file on your Windows 11 computer, and click Upload. EarthLink's File Manager specifically supports uploading files from your computer this way.   Important: your homepage  If your new page is intended to replace the homepage, the file should normally be named:  index.html  For example:  /public/     index.html     about.html     contact.html     images/         dog.jpg         cat.jpg  Then:  https://toapayohvets.com/  should load index.html.  If your file is called home.html, for example, you would normally access it as:  https://toapayohvets.com/home.html  If your HTML uses images  This is particularly important if you have created the Toa Payoh Vets site with a visual HTML editor.  If your HTML contains something like:  <img src="images/dog.jpg">  you must also upload the images folder and its contents, preserving the same folder structure on EarthLink.  Otherwise the webpage will appear but the photographs will show as broken images.  Method 2 — FileZilla  If you have many HTML pages and photographs, FileZilla is probably easier. EarthLink provides FTP access and documents these settings:  Host: ftp-dom.earthlink.net   Port: 21   Username: your domain name, e.g. toapayohvets.com   Password: your EarthLink hosting password   Transfer mode: Passive   Remote website directory: /public   You can then drag your website files from your computer into the remote /public folder.    I recommend doing this before replacing your existing site  Because toapayohvets.com is already an established website, don't immediately overwrite the existing index.html.  First, download/back up the existing website files. EarthLink's File Manager supports downloading files and its documentation recommends using backups when working on a site.   If you want, tell me what you see after you log into EarthLink Control Center (or send me a screenshot), and I can walk you through exactly which button/folder to click to upload your new HTML file without damaging the existing Toa Payoh Vets website.

6876. A white hamster

 

The Winter white dwarf hamster (Phodopus sungorus) is a small, ball-shaped pocket pet known for its ability to change its dark coat to white during the winter months. [1, 2]

Physical Traits & Lifespan

Size & Weight: Grows to 70–90 mm long and weighs around 19 to 45 grams. [1]
Distinct Features: Features a dark dorsal stripe, furry little feet, and small round ears. [1, 2, 3]
Colors: Found in normal (agouti), sapphire, pearl, and marbled/merle patterns. [1, 2]
Lifespan: Lives for about 1 to 3 years. [1]

Care & Environment

Housing: Needs a minimum of an 80x50 cm unbroken floor space, such as a large glass tank or a plastic enclosure with secure mesh ventilation. [1]
Bedding: Use safe paper-based beddings (like Carefresh or MegaZorb); avoid pine, cedar, and fluffy cotton nesting materials which can be dangerous. [1]
Wheel Size: Requires a solid-based running wheel that is at least 8 inches in diameter to protect their backs. [1]

Behavior & Social Needs

Solitary Nature: They are best kept alone in captivity to prevent severe territorial fighting, even if they are littermates. [1, 2, 3]
Activity Cycle: They are crepuscular, meaning they are most active during dawn and dusk. [1]