Does anyone know how I can upload files to Sitesled in MMF?
For example, someone creates a save game for an online game, you could create the save file, then upload it using FTP, & then when u want to load it, just use SupaSupaDownload to download it again, but I dont know how I would be able to upload it using FTP. Could someone help?
Well I want to make ArcaneTale save peoples save files onto my webhost, & then be able to load them up again, this will also give me control over all the people who play ArcaneTale, such as abusers get there file deleted & such. I also cant find any servers with MOOClick that let INI's & again, I dont control the save files that way & my computer wont let people connect to the Mooclick serverside on www.3ee.com/moo or one I make.
A packet sniffer program could work out your FTP server, username and password if you connect to FTP automatically, so it's not a good idea to upload stuff automatically.
Use MooSock talking to an ASP or PHP script, then you can save stuff to a database.
Do you have an example on how to do that TigerWorks? Because when it comes to things like that, my experence limits to MOOClick & thats also because of you. Other then that, I'm stuck with 1/2 offline games.
you would have to have your own server written in moo for the files, well, that would be the best way anyway besides, didn't you say you have a T3? what good does that do if you save the files to sitesled...I don't think the SS people would like that anyway. I mean, you'd probably use up almost all the bandwith and space if it was popular.
As a boy, I wanted to be a train. I didn’t realize this was unusual—that other kids played with trains, not as them.
I never said I had T3, I said the server will be hosted by someone who does, & that someone is one of my friends. He doesnt want save files on his PC nether.
Advertisement
Post Reply
Edited by the Author.
besides, didn't you say you have a T3? what good does that do if you save the files to sitesled...I don't think the SS people would like that anyway. I mean, you'd probably use up almost all the bandwith and space if it was popular.
