Start Squeak using the "3.7 full" image and load the following SqueakMap packages in the order specified:
"Kill all existing Kom HTTP servers" HttpService allInstancesDo: [:each | each stop. each unregister]. "Start a new server on port 9090 servering both static content and seaside apps" | ma seaside | seaside := WAKom default. ma := ModuleAssembly core. ma serverRoot: (FileDirectory default directoryNamed: 'FileRoot') fullName. ma alias: '/seaside' to: [ma addPlug: [:request | seaside process: request]]. ma documentRoot: (FileDirectory default directoryNamed: 'FileRoot') fullName. ma directoryIndex: 'index.html index.htm'. ma serveFiles. (HttpService startOn: 9090 named: 'httpd') plug: ma rootModuleNotice that I start by killing all existing servers. I do this just in case you already started a Seaide-only server using "WAKom startOn: 9090" which is used in many of the other Seaside tutorials. Now, make sure Seaside is answering requests by opening the following URL in your web browser: http://localhost:9090/seaside/counter. If all goes well you should be greeted by a simple counter application:

If you plan to follow the database related parts of this tutorial you will need to download and install the GOODS database server. You will also need to load the GOODS and BTree packages for Squeak from SqueakMap. Don't worry about configuring or starting a GOODS server yet...that will be covered in the chapter Preparing GOODS.
Seaside is available for the VisualWorks Smalltalk platform. I do not directly support that platform in this tutorial. All code examples are for Squeak Smalltalk but most will work in VisualWorks with minor changes. Class definitions require significant change but if you are familiar with creating classes in VisualWorks you can certainly translate the code samples I give you. At this time the GOODS client software has not been ported to VisualWorks so most of the database related examples may require significant revision to adapt them to whatever database system you are using.