I host several sites with Webbynode. You need to be comfortable
administrating your own server. They support their infrastructure but
not your app.
Heroku is also a good choice, if you don't need an SSL cert, and is a
little easier to use.
Pete
Not sure if you solved this one yet or not but here's the link I used
to solve it:
http://stackoverflow.com/questions/6065015/undefined-method-name-for-systemtimerstring/6282459#6282459
Pete
Looks like a problem with rails trying to autoload a missing constant
that's already loaded. You don't mention the version of Radiant that
you're using, but the simplest fix is probably to load up the version
of Radiant that you're not using (rc 2 or .91) with a default template
and using RVM to
1. Back up your production database daily locally and to Amazon S3
using DB2s3 (https://github.com/xaviershay/db2s3).
2. Host your images on amazon s3.
3. Write a deployment script for every step involved in redeploying
your application to server. Document gem vesions and sources.
Uploading your
I think the radiant mailer extension creates a mail object, which the
actionmailer gem sends. If Actionmailer doesn't write a sent mail
message to the log file ( logger.info Sent mail to
#{Array(recipients).join(', ')} ) and there are no subsequent
Net::SMTP errors, it seems like the issue is in
I use the the PageOptions extension to handle caching on a per-page
basis:
https://github.com/sandipransing/radiant-page_options-extension/tree/
I'd start by taking a look at log/development.log and seeing if
there's some useful information you can post there. Also, it'd be good
to know if the page is actually sending an email before it throws an
error. If the mail is being sent, it could be an issue with
redirect_to: on the mailer page
I have a site that's about to launch that runs both Radiant and Spree.
I used a shop.domain.com subdirectory for the Spree store and the same
graphic theme for both. It appears to be a single application to end-
users, and the lack of shared authentication isn't a problem as having
two databases
I'd mention that one of the first companies to start producing
commercial sites for national brands with Radiant was Digital Pulp in
NY, way back in 2008. The fact that the early adopters were talented
designers who needed to launch beautiful sites quickly speaks volumes
about how easy it is to
Hail Caesars,
Is there a trick to prevent the Tiny Paper RTF Editor from turning
Radiant tags into gibberish? I have no problem turning off filters to
add a custom tag but it's too much to ask of my end users. For
example, entering h2r:title //h2 in the html source editor for
Tiny Paper/RTF
Good catch. Looks like I can start with it as a basis for my
extension.
Thanks.
Pete
On Jan 23, 12:00 am, William Ross w...@spanner.org wrote:
On 23 Jan 2011, at 02:30, Cleverlemming wrote:
Hail Caesars,
I see how to use the r:if_url matches tag to server content
conditionally based
Hail Caesars!
I received a 500 Internal Server Error when trying to create a new
page. Looking through the stack trace, the problem turned out to be
that there was no default page.status set in Radiant::Config. I set it
back to draft and all is well again.
Maybe it makes sense to default to
Hail Caesars,
I see how to use the r:if_url matches tag to server content
conditionally based on URL, but what about subdomains in the base URL?
I have a site with several, like military.mysite.com and
oregon.mysite.com. I'd like the header image and a few other little
details to change, based on
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