Using Plug-ins (the easy way) http://code.tutsplus.com/tutorials/moving-wordpress-using-plugins-to-move-your-site–cms-22774 
Or, without plug-ins… http://premium.wpmudev.org/blog/how-to-safely-move-wordpress/
Or watch these videos from Prof. Nassie
First this one…
xcloner from Brandastic on Vimeo.
Then this one…
clonenow from Brandastic on Vimeo.
Below are links to the interactive fairy tale sites. Enjoy.
Here are some links that may be of service to you in your fairy tale site design.
Storyboard templates:
http://www.andrewandoru.com/2010/08/24/labs-2010-storyboard/
Fairy Tales:
http://pbskids.org/lions/stories/
(and some real cheesy sites that tell kids’ stories):
Visual Storytelling:
In order to test your mobile site design, you can upload it to the server, then find a mobile device, or preferably, several types of mobile devices, go to the browser on that device.
But that’s a bit tedious. Here’s another way. Use an emulator. For instance, you could use the responsinator.com emulator, or you could use this one: http://www.mobilephoneemulator.com, or you could go to the App Store, and download an emulator app, like this one, called iPhoney, or like this one from Opera: https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/opera-mobile-emulator/id515290645?mt=12
But for the serious minded among you, there is a built-by-apple emulator. It’s inside a program called Xcode, which you can download from the app store. It’s not straightforward, though. So if you are interested in having the best emulator for iOS devices, try it. Here are instructions:
http://www.macinstruct.com/node/494
The most important thing is to test your design before you finalize it.
Navbars are important. And here’s a great resource to figure out how to create them with some style, using CSS, and the UL (unordered list) selectors. The main thing you’ll learn is that by making your menu bar an Unordered list (<ul>) you have more versatility. You just have to make sure to make the list items <li> inline.
http://www.w3schools.com/css/css_navbar.asp
For more CSS menus, here are a few other links you might find interesting.
A follow up to the Yahoo! logo story
“
Marissa Mayer is not a graphic designer. This is abundantly clear. She is an extraordinarily capable technologist, engineer, and executive, and she has made an enormous number of difficult decisions since taking over Yahoo. I believed she was likely the only person who had the ability to turn that company around.
But she’s not a graphic designer. “
ART435 Advanced Web 