Web Hosting for Gator Club® Websites
on UFF/UFAA Web Servers
The University of Florida Alumni Association (UFAA) now offers web-hosting
services for official Gator Club® websites. Websites will have domain
names within the gatorclub.com domain which is available ONLY to
official Gator Clubs®.
What you get:
- 10MB of storage space
- troubleshooting support for the webservers
- web-based upload & file management utility for worldwide access
to your files
- a domain name consisting of <<insert club name here>>.gatorclub.com
- server-side scripting support: ASP 3.0, PHP 4 (within 30 days), Perl
CGI-Bin (within 30 days)
- many interactive enhancements in the future
What's the cost:
- Nothing! It's a free service to our Gator Clubs®.
The fine print:
- 10MB is what is initially offered, more may be offered in the future
as usage can be analyzed
- University of Florida Foundation (UFF)/UFAA Computing Staff will ONLY
troubleshoot problems with the web server itself. The Gator Club®
webmasters will be responsible for troubleshoot problems with specific
pages or with the display of specific elements. A basic knowledge of
HTML is expected
- Each Gator Club will have a User ID and Password for uploading their
pages. It is the responsibility of the Gator Club® to protect the
integrity of that password. The UFF/UFAA staff cannot be responsible
for your pages if the password is not protected.
- Due to the wide variety of name hosts and the overhead of managing
multiple domains, the UFF/UFAA staff cannot manage your current domain
name. We would like to recommend that you sign up for a web account
on gatorclub.com and begin to use that domain.
- Advertising and sponsorship. Club sponsors may be recognized online
as long as they follow the guideline set in the Gator Club Handbook.
Advertising must be approved by the UFAA due to possible UBIT issues.
- While the Foundation Computing Staff does not intend to act in an
editorial capacity, if something is posted to a Gator Club® site
that is deemed inappropriate they have the full authority to contact
the Gator Club® immediately or, if necessary, to temporarily shut
that site down until the situation can be remedied. Inappropriate items
as of this time include: anything in poor taste which does not properly
reflect the University of Florida or University of Florida Alumni Association
or (more realistically) any interactive feature which either by accident
or design causes a significant overload on the provided computing resources.
An example of this would a poorly written script that utilizes an excessive
amount of processor time causing the other sites on the server to become
unresponsive.
Last Updated: 02.01.2002
|