Joey Teel wrote:
Weird, that's all I had to mine to get it working, though I probably
have a rather oddball
setup anyway since I have mine set to call the mt.cgi file
directly as
the directory index file too.
Try calling the mt.cgi file directly, and see what happens since it
Joey Teel wrote:
By admin screen, you mean the screen where you access the blogs and
modify them right?
That's what you're wanting it to do as long as everything else is
working correctly. All you need to do is modify your httpd.conf file to
change the DirectoryIndex of movabletype to mt.cgi.
I finally got mod_perl to work properly after a few too many days:
I was suffering from versionitis when my out-of-date pkg_info was
getting in the way of clean installs.
What I am trying to do is install mod_perl into an existing
CGI-enabled environment with the MovableType weblog software.
paul beard wrote:
[ ... ]
What I am trying to do is install mod_perl into an existing CGI-enabled
environment with the MovableType weblog software.
By existing you mean, some vendor (MovableType?) has provided you with a
precompiled version of Apache and you want to add mod_perl to the mix?
If
Chuck Swiger wrote:
paul beard wrote:
[ ... ]
What I am trying to do is install mod_perl into an existing
CGI-enabled environment with the MovableType weblog software.
By existing you mean, some vendor (MovableType?) has provided you with
a precompiled version of Apache and you want to add
Chuck Swiger wrote:
When you try to add mod_perl, the result is your perl code runs faster,
but apache no longer serves static HTML...? If so, that is remarkably
odd. What does the Apache access and error log look like when you try
to access a .gif or some such that worked before you added
Chuck Swiger wrote:
When you try to add mod_perl, the result is your perl code
runs faster,
but apache no longer serves static HTML...? If so, that is
remarkably
odd. What does the Apache access and error log look like
when you try
to access a .gif or some such that worked
Joey Teel wrote:
Move all the static content (html, css, images, etc.) to a different
directory (to use the example from the MT manual, use mt-static) and
modify your mt.cfg file to add/change the StaticWebPath option to point
to the location of the static files.
OK, that's sensible. But then
Joey Teel wrote:
Move all the static content (html, css, images, etc.) to a different
directory (to use the example from the MT manual, use mt-static) and
modify your mt.cfg file to add/change the StaticWebPath
option to point
to the location of the static files.
OK, that's
Joey Teel wrote:
Weird, that's all I had to mine to get it working, though I probably
have a rather oddball
setup anyway since I have mine set to call the mt.cgi file directly as
the directory index file too.
Try calling the mt.cgi file directly, and see what happens since it
looks like yours
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