On 27 Feb 2011, at 19:18, BIO wrote: > If I put this into my "header" snippet then the parent and all the > child pages display images: > > <div id="header"><div id="site-title"><img src="/images/ncg-potpourri- > big.png" class="shadow" style="align:left"/><r:if_url matches="^/ > $">Nyack Community Garden</r:if_url><r:unless_url matches="^/$"><a > href="/">Nyack Community Garden</a></r:unless_url><img src="/images/ > ncg-onions-big.png" class="shadow" style="align:right"/></div><div > id="site-subtitle">Established ...</div></div> > <hr class="hidden" /> > > If I put this into the snippet then only the parent displays the > images: > > <div id="header"><div id="site-title"><img src="images/ncg-potpourri- > big.png" class="shadow" style="align:left"/><r:if_url matches="^/ > $">Nyack Community Garden</r:if_url><r:unless_url matches="^/$"><a > href="/">Nyack Community Garden</a></r:unless_url><img src="images/ncg- > onions-big.png" class="shadow" style="align:right"/></div><div > id="site-subtitle">Established ...</div></div> > <hr class="hidden" /> > > The only difference is the leading slash: > > src="/images...
This is normal web server behaviour if you consider that your child pages are effectively subdirectories. They have addresses in the form /child, but it is quite common for your web server configuration to turn that into /child/, and if you have grandchild pages they will look like /child/grandchild/. Without a leading slash the src attribute specifies a relative url, in this case /child/images or /child/grandchild/images, which don't exist. Is there a reason why you don't want the leading slash? best, will
