The easiest way to organize your web site is to put all related documents, pictures, and files into a folder (we DOS people call them directories). For example, you may want to create a folder named "proj6" for your original web site, and a folder named "proj7" for your Dreamweaver web site. The WS_FTP program has a "Mkdir" button that lets you make directories (folders).
Once you have created your "proj6" directory, simply copy all of your project 6 files into the new directory. You don't have to change a thing. You still have your "index.html" file as the main page for your site.
Copy all of your Dreamweaver web site files into the "proj7" directory. You will again have an "index.html" file as your main page for your site. Files of the same name may exist in different directories.
The questions you now ask are, "How do I get access to these web pages? How does the computer know which "index.html" I want to reference?" The answer is to have a "master index.html" document in the "I" drive directory that is not in either the "proj6" or "proj7" directory. This is the "index.html" that will be opened when anyone goes to your web site.
This "master index.html" is simply a single web page (as simple as you want it to be) that has links to both your original project 6 web site and your new Dreamweaver web site. Below is an example of how the page should look.
<html>
<head>
<title>I Drive Master Index.html Example</title>
</head>
<body>
<h3 align=center>I Drive Master Index.html Example</h3>
<p>
This is the link to the <a href="proj6/index.html">Original Project 6 Web Site</a>.
<p>
This is the link to the <a href="proj7/index.html">Dreamweaver Project 7 Web Site</a>.
<p>
</body>
</html>
In your "index.html" files in each of the directories you need a link back to the "master index.html". That command looks like this:
This is the link back to the <a href="../index.html">Master Web Site Page</a>.