 |
 |
|
|
Discussion forums are for members to gain real time answers and advice from peers and industry experts on mission critical issues and challenges. Join an existing thread or start a new one - get started today.
Attn: Safari users - the site works best in Internet Explorer and Firefox (some editing functions may not work in Safari)
|
|
|
|
|
Add Tag
|
| You are not authorized to post a reply. |
|
mpuzey Posts:1
 |
| 06/09/2008 6:25 AM |
Alert
|
How do I set up my weboffice in My Network places? I have a new laptop with Vista and cannot work out how I did this on my old laptop. It means I can view my documents via the network link on my pc, not have to check out documents via the weboffice website. Any ideas gratefully received! Thanks |
|
|
|
|
nmcelwee Posts:1
 |
| 06/10/2008 5:38 PM |
Alert
|
Below is the process for setting up WebFolders, which will solve the problem you are having. However, since you are using Vista, you may also have to contact WebEx WebOffice Tech Support
• 1-888-579-0960 - United States Only • +49 (0) 6995096414 - Germany • 00800 932-26000 - International
Setting up Web Folders
For Windows users Step 1: Set up Web Folders on your computer
On many Windows® systems, you already have Web Folders installed, as it is an option with Internet Explorer 6 (and above) for Windows. On the newest versions of Windows, Web Folders is called "My Network Places."
Please check to see if you have Web Folders already on your system. If you do not, follow the Web Folders setup process provided for your Windows version.
*
In Windows 2000 or XP *
In Windows ME *
In Windows 95, 98, or NT
In Windows 2000 or XP
Web Folders is called My Network Places and it comes set up on the system. My Network Places appears on the Start menu.
You can now go to the instructions to create a new Web Folder/Network Place.
In Windows ME
Web Folders is called My Network Places and Windows ME typically comes with Web Folders already installed. On your computer desktop, you see the My Network Places icon.
If you do not see the My Network Places icon on your desktop, please download and re-install Internet Explorer 6 (or above) from the Microsoft website.
You can now go to the instructions to create a new Web Folder/Network Place.
In Windows 95, 98, or NT
To see if you already have Web Folders installed, double-click My Computer on your computer desktop. You see the Web Folders icon:
If you do not see the Web Folders icon, follow these steps to install Web Folders:
1.
On your computer desktop, click Start > Settings > Control Panel. 2.
Double-click Add/Remove Programs. 3.
Select Microsoft Internet Explorer 6 and Internet Tools, and then click Add/Remove. 4.
Select Add a component, and then click OK. 5.
Select Web Folders, and then click Next. Windows will download and install Web Folders on your PC. 6.
When the installation is complete, click Finish to return to your desktop.
Step 2: Create a new Web Folder/Network Place
Now create a Web Folder that allows you to access your Documents application. The Web Folder goes to the top of your Documents folder tree and you can browse the entire tree, just as you do on your Windows® desktop.
The steps to create a new Web Folder vary with the version of Windows you are running.
*
In Windows XP *
In Windows 2000 or ME *
In Windows 95, 98 or NT
In Windows XP:
In Windows XP, Web Folders are called Network Places. Create a new Network Place using the Add Network Place wizard.
1.
To begin the Add Network Place wizard:
*
Click the Start menu. *
Click My Network Places: *
Double-click Add Network Place:
2.
Click Next. 3.
Select Choose another network location, and then click Next. 4.
Enter the web address of your Documents application. For sites that are not SSL enabled, use the following format:
http://OurCompany.webexone.com:80/~docs
Tip: Be sure to replace OurCompany with the actual URL of your site. Be sure to include :80/~docs at the end. Since your site is not SSL enabled you must prefix your web address with http://
If your site is SSL enabled, enter the web address for your Documents application in this format:
https://OurCompany.webexone.com:443/~docs
Tip: Be sure to replace OurCompany with the actual URL of your site. Be sure to include :443/~docs at the end. For SSL enabled sites, you must prefix your web address with https:// 5.
Click Next. 6.
You see a dialog box asking you to log into your site. Enter your Login Name and Password for your site, and then click OK. 7.
Entering your login information ensures that you see only the documents that you would normally be allowed to see on your site. 8.
Enter a name for the Web Folder. Pick a name you are likely to remember. 9.
Click Next. 10.
Click Finish.
The wizard creates a link to your site on the My Network Places page. To access your documents, double-click this link.
For more information about what to do now, see "Managing folders via Web Folders".
In Windows 2000 or ME:
To create a Web Folder for your Documents application, use the Add Network Place wizard.
1.
On your computer desktop, double-click My Network Places: 2.
Double-click Add Network Place: 3.
Continue with the procedures beginning from Step 3 below.
In Windows 95, 98 or NT:
To create a Web Folder for your Documents application, use the Add Web Folder wizard.
1.
On your computer desktop, double-click My Computer > Web Folders: 2.
Double-click Add Web Folder: 3.
You see a wizard to help you through the rest of the process:
4.
In the location box, enter the Web address for your site, followed by /~docs.
For example, type: http://OurCompany.webexone.com/~docs
Tip: You must prefix your web address with http://. If your site has SSL enabled, you must prefix your web address with https://.
Tip: Some firewalls do not work with Web Folders unless you specify the port number as part of the URL. For sites that are not SSL enabled use port 80, as in the following example:
http://OurCompany.webexone.com:80/~docs
For sites that are SSL enabled use port 443, as in the following example:
https://OurCompany.webexone.com:443/~docs 5.
Click Next. 6.
You see a dialog box asking you to log into your site. Enter your Login Name and Password for your site, and then click OK.
Entering your login information ensures that you see only the documents that you would normally be allowed to see on your site. 7.
Enter a name for the Web Folder. Pick a name you are likely to remember. 8.
Click Finish.
After completing the wizard, you see the Group Documents folder displayed in the directory, and you see all the files you normally see on your site.
|
|
|
|
|
dpeplau Posts:2
 |
| 06/16/2008 12:06 PM |
Alert
|
| Sorry I was not able to respond sooner, I was on vacation last week. There is a known issue with Vista and setting up WebFolders to access your files in your WebOffice document library, namely that MSFT did not include support for web folders in the initial release of the Vista OS. We reported the issue to them soon after Vista shipped and we discovered it, but it was not addressed in the recent service pack 1 as we were hoping it would be. For now, this is a limitation of the operating system and we have repeated our requests for MSFT to address this in the next service pack. Other OS's (e.g. XP) work fine. |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
 |
|
 |
 |
|