Article:
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Apache Web-Serving with Mac OS X: Part 1
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configuration httpd.conf |
| Date: |
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2001-12-10 12:50:02 |
| From: |
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morbus
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Response to: configuration httpd.conf
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loren3, to answer your questions:
a) It's possible. Probably the quickest way to do so is to go into your httpd.conf file, search for "/Library/Webserver/Documents" and replace it with the full path to your user directory. When you see a line that says something like "<Directory /Library/Webserver/Documents>", then that's the place you want to change. Messing around with the httpd.conf is touched upon in later parts of this series.
b) Possible, but will not be touched upon in this series of articles. Generically speaking, the "~" is special in the sense that it denotes a username - if you really wanted "animals" and "cars" owned by separate users, then you should just do http://myip/animals/ and http://myip/cars/. That's left for you to figure out though.
As for WYSIWIGs, dunno, never used them. As for BBEdit, this is the wrong place to ask ;) ...
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Showing messages 1 through 1 of 1.
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configuration httpd.conf
2001-12-10 13:20:33
loren3
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...sorry i can't figure that out... that's why i came here looking for clues, not being a web admin or anything.
my only guess is that you would have to set up some kind of redirect from a main page. but i don't know enough about either that level of html or about relative path names to figure that out.
i've already run into problems trying to link to images outside of the sites folder (even in the ~/Pictures/ directory!) with relative pathnames and apparent lack of privs.
-g