## Downloading
Servers can be hosted on both Normal and Advanced Computers only. You can download the server software either through accessing `rdnt://server` on a Firewolf client, or by downloading the server with the pastebin link http://pastebin.com/hi4xFVxn

## Running
The server can be started by running the program along with 1 argument, being the domain you would like the server to run on. Note: that after the first time you run the server software, you can run it without arguments and it will automatically launch it with the last domain used.

Example:
`fwserver mysite.com`

## The server console
Once you run the server, you will be greeted by the console where information is displayed, and you can type commands for the server to perform.

[Commands reference](Server-commands-reference)

Essential Commands:
- `exit` - Exits Firewolf
- `edit` - Launches shell in the domain directory for editing
- `lock` - Locks the server
- `password <password>` - Sets the password for the server
- `startup` - Runs the server on startup

The server console displays log information, including requests for a page, a response to command, or an error. It is also hidden when locked

## Editing server files
### Editing and special files
You can edit the server files by typing in `edit` in the server console. You can create files and folders for pages on your server. 

There are three special files, the first one is `index`, the index file for your server and is what people see when they load your website's home page.

The second file is `not-found`, the custom page not found file you can use.

The third special file is `server_api` which isn't automatically generated and you'll need to create it yourself, if you would like to use the [Server API](Server-API). Note that people **cannot** access the server_api file by going to `rdnt://mysite.com/server_api`.

### Lua script pages
Files by default on the server are just simply Lua scripts like any other program. Just write a program like what you normally would, with prints, term functions, etc.

Some useful functions have also been added in! See the [Client API documentation](Client-API). However, some functions have also been disabled for security purposes, including os.queueEvent, fs operations, and some os and shell functions.

### Firewolf Markup pages
Pages on the server can also be Firewolf Markup files, if you append a `.fwml` extension at the end of it. You can access the page in the browser as if it doesn't have a .fwml extension at the end of it. Firewolf Markup files use Firewolf Markup Language instead of Lua to serve pages. See the [Firewolf Markup Language documentation](Firewolf-Markup Language) for more information.

### Example structure:
My page at `fw_servers/mysite.com/index` can be accessed by the browser through `rdnt://mysite.com`

My page at `fw_servers/mysite.com/index.fwml` can also be accessed using `rdnt://mysite.com` (Note that Lua files have priority over FWML)

My page at `fw_servers/mysite.com/not-found` or at `fw_servers/mysite.com/not-found.fwml` is my custom "page not found" pages, what users will be directed to if the page they requested could not be found.

My page at `fw_servers/mysite.com/about` or at `fw_servers/mysite.com/about.fwml` like above, can both be accessed using `rdnt://mysite.com/about`.

My page at `fw_servers/mysite.com/pages/info(.fwml)` like above, can both be accessed using `rdnt://mysite.com/pages/info`.

That should give you the gist of how it works.

## Locking your server
Adding a lock to your server can protect it from people modifying the files on the server, first you'll need to set a password, by typing `password <password>` in the console. You can then type `lock` to lock the server. Note that once you add a password, the server will then automatically lock whenever you run it, there is no way to remove the password, you can only change it with `password <new-password>`.

## Running your server on startup
You can run your server on startup with the command `startup` which will write into the startup file. It is recommended to add a password when you run your server on startup (See above)