QualitySSL install problems

I recently ran through the article on panther ssl and had it up an running for my website per the instructions from the article. At the articles recommendation, I purchased a certificate from qualityssl. However, the installation instructions that qualityssl sent for installing it seemed to be from a much older version of osx server. Can someone please interpret these for panther? I have not yet been able to make it work. Right now all of my settings are pointed to the ssl files that were created in the panther ssl article.

QualitySSL instructions:
Step 1: Loading your QualitySSL Certificate into your Apple Mac OS X Server

* In Server Admin, click Web in the list for the server you want.
* Click Settings in the button bar.
* In the Sites pane, find your mysite.com site in the list and double-click on it.
* In the Security pane, select Enable Secure Sockets Layer.
* Click Edit Certificate File.
* Copy and Paste your mysite.com Certificate below into the text field and click Save.

* Click Edit Key File and paste the text from your key.pem file that you created when generating your CSR in the text field, then click Save.
* Click Edit CA Certificate File.
* Copy and Paste our Bundled Root Certificate below into the text field and click Save.

* Click in the Pass Phrase Field and type the passphrase from your CSR in the text field, then click Save.
* Set the location of the log file that will record SSL transactions and click Save.

Step 2: Edit your httpd_macosxserver.conf file

* Open the file /etc/httpd/httpd_macosxserver.conf.
* Find the paragraph for your mysite.com website. Searching for the port number 443 will help you to find the right paragraph.
* Find the command SSLCertificateChainFile inside the paragraph for your mysite.com website.
* Change this command to SSLCACertificateFile.
* Find the command SSLCipherSuite inside the same paragraph.
* Change the complete command line to

SSLCipherSuite “ALL”
to enable 128 bit encryption.
* Save your httpd_macosxserver.conf file and restart your Mac OS X Server.