Hi again,
and thanks for your help, but I found it easier to just write a
before-end publish hook, which rewrites html links in the second
directory. Problem solved.
(muse-derive-style "html-one" "html"
:maintainer "[email protected]")
(muse-derive-style "html-two" "html"
:maintainer "[email protected]"
:before-end
'my-muse-rewrite-html-links-to-point-to-same-directory
)
(defun my-muse-rewrite-html-links-to-point-to-same-directory ()
"rewrite links in current buffer: <a href=\"../one/PageOne.html\"> -> <a
href=\"PageOne.html\">"
(goto-char (point-min))
(while
(re-search-forward "<a href=\"../one/" nil t)
(replace-match "")
(muse-insert-markup "<a href=\"")
))
On Mon, 2010-02-08 at 08:27 +0100, Alex Ott wrote:
> Hello
>
> Baranyi Péter at "Sun, 07 Feb 2010 23:37:18 +0100" wrote:
> BP> Thank you for your comments but unfortunately this does not work for me.
> BP> I changed the index page to:
>
> BP> - [[PageOne]]
> BP> - [[PageTwo]]
> BP> - [[./PageOne]]
> BP> - [[./PageTwo]]
>
> BP> and all links still point to the one directory:
>
> BP> <a href="../one/PageOne.html">./PageOne</a>
>
> BP> But interestingly, if i use a [[./PageOne]] to a muse source file that
> BP> is in another directory, then the result is:
>
> BP> <a href="./PageOne">./PageOne</a>
>
> BP> So it works in this case but the file extension is missing. Any help
> BP> please?
>
> The main idea, that you should use relative file names, instead of just
> page names. For example, to point to file in other directory, you need to
> put name like [[../other-dir/File]], etc. You can look to sources of my
> site - http://alexott.net, if you'll replace .html with .muse, then you'll
> see source code of it
>
--
Baranyi Péter <[email protected]>
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