Re: [fossil-users] fossil as a website content manager

2016-04-05 Thread Stephan Beal
On Tue, Apr 5, 2016 at 7:15 PM, Scott Doctor wrote: > > I do not seem to have command line root access, so I cannot execute gcc. > So I... well... hmmm... I can ftp files into a You don't need root access for that, gcc just has to be installed. My $5 HostMonster account is probably very similar

Re: [fossil-users] fossil as a website content manager

2016-04-05 Thread Scott Doctor
Poking around my godaddy interface, it states my service has support for Perl w/FASTCGI, Python CGI, and Ruby on Rails w/FASTCGI. Usually I make a web page in html then upload it into a folder. the index.html file automatically loads when the web browser url is set to that folder. A while bac

Re: [fossil-users] fossil as a website content manager

2016-04-05 Thread Ron W
On Tue, Apr 5, 2016 at 11:08 AM, Scott Doctor wrote: > I am starting yet another project, well an offshoot of a current one (like > I don't have too many already). This one I need to put some stuff on a > password protected page (usually using .htaccess) on my website so that > others on the proj

Re: [fossil-users] fossil as a website content manager

2016-04-05 Thread Richard Hipp
On 4/5/16, Scott Doctor wrote: > I am starting yet another project, ... I am going > to give fossil a shot at being the content manager for this one. It > looks like the sqlite and fossil website are using fossil for doing > such. I would like to know how much modification and special code you > u

[fossil-users] fossil as a website content manager

2016-04-05 Thread Scott Doctor
I am starting yet another project, well an offshoot of a current one (like I don't have too many already). This one I need to put some stuff on a password protected page (usually using .htaccess) on my website so that others on the project can have access to the files. So I am going to give fos